davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
llDI0'!!!A!l.L!! !!

ner No of location; pine post 4. 6 fl long. 4 ins sqr, set IS inches in the ground, surrounded by mound Of stone. 4H fl at base. 2h f. high. scribed N M No 2-I249 A. No bearings available. Thence ; e2' 2f E Variation Iz' 70 E 1890 feet to corner Nc 3, identical with cor ! ner No of the location and with corner Nc
 2. Silver Grown lode. ot this survey; a inches in the ground, surrounded by a mound
 of stone. 4. feet a, base. 2. fect high. scribed
 N B Nj C No 3-I74qA A. Thence x I2' o7 E. Variation i2' 70 E 3oo feet to corner No <. identical with corner No 4 Of location and corner Nc
 I. of Silver Crown lode of this survey; a pine post 4. s feet long. inches square. set le inches in the ground surrounded by a mound
 of stone. 415 feet at base, a1 feet high. scrbed MEM C No 4-r2+9 A. Upon northerly slope of hill. Geo fee: 10 Gu. ner No 5. identical with corner No Of location and with corner No of Silver Wave. corner No 2 of Common Wealsh and csr ner No of Silver Grown lodes of this survey; post scribed N B NJ C No 5I2i9A. Thence \ az' 2i' " Variation I2' lo t 4oo i,et across top of hill and descend west
 erly slope 1890 feet. to corner No 6; identical
 with co nsr No of location, and with corne.
 No of Silver Wave lode, and corner No of
 Ocean Wave lode of ihis survey; post scr,bed N
 BMC No 6.I2i9A. Thence s I2s o7 w Variation I2' 70 F.
 300 feet to co: ner No I, the place of begin
 niag.
 Area, 20. 5e7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
ONE AND ALL LODE.

Beginning al corner No I
 Identical with come. No I of location. and corner No <. Common Wealth lode of thIs sur yey, pine post 4.6 feet long.4 inches square. set IS inches in the ground surrounded by q mound of stone. 4l feet at base, 2H feet high scribei 0 6 A NJ No I-I2+o A
 Whence. U $ L NJ No I24s A S bears $ s3' Q w. 1883 feet
 Thence ; I2' o7' w
 Variation I2' 40 F.
 800 feet to corner No identical with corner No of location. and corner Nc Common Wealth and corner No 5 Silver Grown lodes oi this survey. Post scIibed 0 & A M C No 3. I2io
 Thence s. Y E
 Variation I2' 70 F
 1900 feet 10 corner No 3. idea,ical with cor. ner Ne B of location. immediately in front o perpendicular bluff feet h gh. a pine post C feet long, 1 inches square. set I2 inches to bec rock, surrounded by "a mound of rock. 4a fe- l n ( a- =
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
-

The old adsge that what is wealth fer one man is poverty for another i. shown by the story of a Psrisian banker who died of grief when he lost All bis fortune but $20 1000, thinkipg g himself in beggsry, while @ paupei brother wko inher rited the sum at the others death died of joy at finding himself possessed of such riches. BAlzsc would have founded novel on th;s incident.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09

set ra ins in ground. surrounded by e mound of stone 4H fl at base. ah fl high. scribed o Nj No 3-I249B. Thence $ 7 5o'W W Variation I2' 40 E
 Io42.I2 ft. te cor No 4. identical with cor No 4 of location, pine post 4.6 it long. ( ins sqr. set Is ins in ground, surrounded by mound of stone AZ fl at base. 2h fl high. scribed o X A NJ No 4-I24o B. Thence N s2' 2i' w Variation I2e 70 2os feet to cor No I. the place of beginning.
 From which we'll 6xS fl. over z5o fl deep bears 23' O E. 4S2.7 fl.
 Area, acres. Total area of said mining claims, I27 44s acres Total area of said mill sites. 10 acres | The locations of said mining Iodes and mill sites are recorded in the office of the County | Recorder of the County of Cochise as follows.
 Ocean Wave Lode. in Book B. Records of Mines. page I35 Mines, page I2+.
 Common Wealth Lode. in Pook B. Re. cords of Mines. page I25.
 One and All Lode. in Book Is Record, of Mines. page I24. | North Bell Lode. in Book B. Records of Mines. page I3S Silver Crown Lode. in Book r3, Records of Mines. page r3o.
 Ooan Wave Mil Site, in Book of Mil Sites, page 543. | One and All Mill Site. in Book I of Mill Sit s, page 544 Adjoining claims are. Sierra Nevad. Mine.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Ocean Wave, Silver Wave, Common Wealth, One and All. North Beli, or Silver Crown lodes or surface gronnd, or any portion sf said Ocean Wave, or
 One and All Mill Sites, are hereby notified that unless theis advesse claims are duly filed. zs according to law and the regulations thereundsr. within sixty days from the date hereof, with tte Regis ter of the United States land Osice. at Tsc- son. in the County of Pima. Territory of Ari 70 na, they will be barred by virtue of the previ sions of the Statute.
 EUGENE l. TRIPPEL.
 Registsr. First publication August Ie. IsN
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
No bearings available. |.

No bearings available.
 Goo feet to corner No 5. identica. with corne, No of location. and corner No of the Com mon Wealth and corner No of One and All lodes of this survey. post scriSed C M No s-I249 A.
 Thence N 67' 37' w
 Variation Iz' ,o E
 1900 feet to corner No 6. identical with cor ncr No oflocation and with corner No of Common Wealth and corner No Of Silver Wave and corner No of North Bell lodes all of this survey, post scribed $ C Nj No 6-I249A. Thence $ I2' o7' w
 Variation I2' 40 E
 300 feet to corner No I. the place of begin- ming.
 Area, .564 acres.
 The surveys of the foregoing mining claims are identical with their respective locations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
SILVER WAVE LODE,

Beginning at corner No Identical with corner No I of the location and corner No of Ocean Wave lode. post scribed IN WING 1-la49 A. TBS feet distant.
 fhe NE correr assay office bears s 70 5G W II3 feet Thence Iz' o7' w Var. I2s 70 E.
 a<o feet to corner No 2, identical ~i;h corner No of location and corner No Ocean Wave. and corner No North Bell lodes of this survey. post scribed S " NJ c No 2-Ia49A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence Ss7' 24' F.
 Var. Iz' 70 F.
 Gradually ascending wes,e: ly slope of hill at HOO feet, cross top oi hill. I5oo feet to corner No on easterly slope of hill; identical with Common Wealth: corner No 6 Silver Crown and corner No of the North Bell lodes; a pine post s,6 feet long. inches square, set Ia inches in ground and surrounded by mound Of stone K fec; at base 2 ah feel high scribed w N No ,-I24s A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence N I2' o7
 Var, I7' 70 E,
 300 feet to corner No 4. identical with loca- ton corner No and corner No T. Common Wealth lode a pine post 4.6 feet long inches square. set I8 inches in ground surrounded by mound of stone. 4H feet at base, h feet high. scribed W NJ C No 4-I749 4.
 No bearings available.
 eoo feet 10 corner No $. identical with cor ner No of location and corner Nc Common Wealth lode upon the noa,heriy slope of hill. a pine post {. 6 feet long inches square, set Is inches in ground surrounded with mound of stone X feet in diameter aK feet high, scribed W NC No s-I24oA. Nobearings available.
 Thence N sz' af w,
 Var. Iz' 70 E
 Along the norsherly slope of hill 1890 feet to corner No 6, identical with corner No of ioca- ton and corner No Ocean Wave lode of this survey, post scribed s w M C No 6-I24o A.
 Thence Ia'o o7W
 Var I7' 4e' E.
 300 feel to corner No I. the place. ofl .begin- nine.
 Area. 20. ss7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Lawyers are not half ss bad ss they are painted. Seven years ago the Davis will case was taken up in Mon tana. IL then involved an estate val ued ct $s,oO0, 900. There is still left $l ,463 900 to be divided among the successful heirs, and still you will sf.en hear kicks about lawyers heinz Lsggish.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09

Notice is hereby given tha; THE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 -nAGnsNr
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
OCEAN WAVE MILL SITE

Beginning al corner No I. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No of On. an All mill site. pine post 1 6 fl long. 4 in. square, set IS ins in ground, surrounded by 2 mound of stone ! 1I f; at base. 2h ft high. post scribed O W NJ 5 No I-I24o B.
 From which corner No 2, Ocean Wave lsde bears : s3' 32' w, e52 feet.
 USL No Ia49 A X B bears s 6 I7 E. I3oo feet.
 Thence \ . 36 E
 Variation I2' 4o
 Ioi2 I7 feet to corner No 2. identical with corLer No of location, winch is also corner No 2 o. One and All mill site a pine post C fl long. 4 ins square. set Is ins in ground. sur round, d by a.mound of stone 4H ft at base, 2h il high, scribed o W NJ $ No 2-I2iS B.
 Thence N s2' 24' W
 Variation I2' 4o F.
 2oo feet to corner No 3. identieal with corner No of location, a p.ne post C 1t lcng. ius square. Set IS ins in ground, surrounded by a mound cf stone 4 x ft at base, 2H ft high, scribed o W NJ $ No 3-Ia49B.
 Thence : 36 w
 Variation I7' 70 E
 Io4a Ia feet 10 corner No 4, identical with cor ncr No of location. pine post 6 II long. ins square, SC; IS ins in ground. surrounded hy mound cf stones 4H it at base, 2h fl high. scribed W NJ $ No I-Ia+9 B.
 Thence 5 87s 2I' E
 Variato I2' 70
 aoe feet to corner No I, tn. place of begin ming.
 Area, 5 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
|ONE AND ALL MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No T, identical with cor.
 ner No l of location and corner No of
 Ocean Wave mill site, post scribed 0 & A NJ ; No 1-r24os From which corner No 6, One and All min ing claim, bears 70 47 E. a5oa. fl distant. USL M No Iai9 A B bears $ 6 I7 E., 1900 fl distant. Thence N 7 36 E Va. iation I2' 90 Icaa. Ia it to cor No 2. identical with cor 10 of location. which is also cor No of Ocean Wave mill site, post scribed O S A M Nos Ia49B. Thence S el' af 2 Variation Ia'@0 E 200 fl to cor No 3. identical with cor No soi location, q pine post .6 fl ieng. ins squaIe'
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09

To Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take Cascareis Candy Cathartic. l0c or 25c. If (. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
A Terrible Indictment.


Special Commissioner Phil. G. Bird,
who was appointed by Gov. Atkinsony
Of Georgia, last spring, to investigate
the condition Of the county INSIDE
meanor convict camps OF the State,
Friday filed bis report at the gover+
nor's Office. Epitomized, tlereport ID
az follows: Robbing conviotssof their
time allowances for good behavior,
Forcing convicts e.work from IA to 20
hours a day; providing them no
clothes, no shoes, no beds, no heat in
winter, no ventilation of sick rooms in
summer, in which three-score convicts
sleep in chains; giving them rotten
foods, allowing them to die when sick
for lack OF medical attendance, outrag-
ing the women, beating to death Of old
men too feeble to work, cheating the
State. The report gives names, dates,
places and is the truthful account Of
the special commissioners trip to the
camps. The as county camps inspected
contain /, l67 convicts, of which three
are white Women, 101 are white males,
70 are colored females and 989 are COL
ored males.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
TIE POSTAL COMPANY

Secures Control Of the Mexican Telegraph
Lines.
Under separate agreements entered
into with the great systems of the Re-
public of Mexico, respectively, the
Mexican National Railway Company,
and the Mexican Central Railway Com
pany, the telegraph lines of those COM
panies have passed under control OF
the Postal Telegraph Company. Here
tofore telegraphing into tho Mexican
capital has either been by cable, via
Galveston and Vera Cruz, or by the
American land lines to the Mexican
border, and thence by the railway
companies ]iues from Laredo or Ell
Paso to the city of Mexico. The con.
tracts entered into gives the Postal
Company q continuous system from
the United States to all the principal
cities in the neighboring republic. 10
make this possible the Postal Company
extended its lines south from Denver
through Albuquerque to E! Paso. to
connect with the Mexican Central sys'
tenn, and is now building from Little
Rock to Laredo to connect with the
Mexican National system, which ex-
tension will be completed on jan
uary- /, 1898. 'As q conse-
quence Of the extension, the messages
from American cities have beee reduced
40 per cent. making the message rate
from New York to'the city OF Mexico
| 81. IS for ten words, and the cable rate
from the City of Mexico to London has
been reduced from GO cents word to
| 80 cents S word.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Crushed to Death by q Train.

Stephen Wheeler, clerk OF tho
United States Court at Fort Smith, was
killed by the north-bound Santa re
passenger train Saturday night OF the
depot in Gainesville, Tex. The wheels
of two coaches had passed over him
when discovered. The train was stopped
and his body removed from the track.
His body was terribly mangled, hls
head cut off below the ears, his right
shoulder and side crushed and his right
leo broken near the hip. No one
knows how the accident happened, but
il is thought that he had attempted to
board the train while it was in motion
ind fell beneath the wheels.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Heartrending Distress in Cuba.

The correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle. London, in letter from
Cuba, tells of further cruelty and dis,
tress in that island. He says the paci-'
ficos are dying by the hundreds, "their'
bodies tainting the air close to Span
ish fort" The Daily Chroaicle CORES
pendent, continuing, remarks that o
private letter has been received-at Ha-
vaua from Senior Sagasta, the liberal
leader in Spain, in which he says:
"These atrocities are raising thrill of
horror in Europe and I fear that il. is
impossible to raise fresh loans, without
which we cannot retain Cuba" The
correspondent further says: "German
syndicates are buying the devastated
estates at nominal sums and intend to
go in extensively for coffee planting,
abandoning sugar. This will directly
concern the United States and French
sugar trusts. and will probably lead to
extensive sugar growing in Georgia
and Florida.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
A Noted Lawyers Suicide.

Hon. John G. Bills, ex-state.; senator
md e1-msyor OF Davenport, L., aged
10 years, one of the most prominent
LAWYERS in Iowa, committed suicide by
shooting. he was despopdent over
failing health. -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
A Railway Disaster.

A freight train going up the Tam
nasaca cannon on the Central railway.
sixteen miles from Tampico. got off
the track and caught fire Thursday.
The train consisted Of tour tank cars
Of crude petroleum. and FIVE cars OF
valuable machinery for the new electric
plant of the City of Mexico. The
flames soon spread to the oil tanks,
one of which exploded and the Others
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Struck by LIGHTNING.

What was at first thought to have
been an earthquake shock, felt at Buf.
falo, N. Y, Thursday morning, turns
out to have been the blowi ng up Of a
powder and dynamite magazine at Port
Oolborne: Ont, about eighteen miles
from Buffalo. About $50 Thursday
morning lightning struck the magazine
of john Reed, located half . mile west
of Port Colborne. It was . small
frame and stone building, the founds.
tons of which were in bedrock, in
which Mr.. Reed kept quantity Of
gunpowder and dynamite. The shock
shattered windows in all the houses Of
Port Colborne, woke up all the resi-
dents OF tho town and hesved up the
waters of the Wellaud canal. The only
person nearby was the watchman en-
ployed in limeki|n and glass factory
close by. He escaped uninjured.
There is nothing left to show where
the lightning struck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Murderer Breaks Jail,

Albert Voters, one of the notorious
Lewis gang of murderers, under SEN
terco to hang, broke Jail at Fayette.
vile, ". Va. Thursday morning just
before daylight. The sheriff and posse
are after him. Jerry Brown is con.
demned to hang with Voters.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
A Rolling Mill to Resume.

The Union Rolling Mill, Cleveland,
Ohio, resumed operations Monday, at.
ter a shut down lasting nearly tive
months, owing to the scarcity of col
and the men refusing to work until the
amalgamated scale was signed. All
departments resumed, giving work to
400 men.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
A Michigan Bank Failure,

The Peoples Savings Bank, Of
Mount Pleasant, closed its doors Fri
day morning and is now in the hands
OF the commissioner of banking. No
statement has been given out. Ac.
cording to the last statement, made in
January, the capital stock Of the bank
was 100000, with $4,000 in depos-
its. George E. Newall is president
and G. A. Carahon cashier.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Wholesale Grocers' Association.

The Wholesale Grocers' Association |
OF Shreveport, sent the following rep |
resentatives to Texarkana Friday
morning: W. H. Hunter, Jr., J. B.
Ardis, W. T. Crawford, Will G]assell,
S. B. Hicks, w. F. Taylor and W. B.
Ogilvie. The party departed on Fri
day mornings Kansas City, Pittsbarg
and Gulf train. On arriving at Texar-
kama they will meet the Wholesale
grocers of that city and from other
points in Arkansas and North Texas.
It is understood that the object of the
joint meeting is for the purpose Of
forming an association to be known as
the Louisiana and Arkansas Wholesale
Grocers' Association. The object OF
this new association will be for mutual
protection, to maintain uniformity Of
prices SO far as it is possible and to Sc.
cure better freight rates.
Arrangements for the Annual Fair.
The management of the Jennings
Fair Association have decided to hold
the fourth annual fair on the 26th,
9th, 28th and goth of October. More
liberal premiums will be offered for
stock, fruit, grains, vegetables, fine
poultry, art and textile fabrics than
ever before, the premiums and purses
amounting t. about $4,000. Each day
there will be bicycle races and three or
four trotting, pacing and running races,
with various other amoaements. Oct.
9th will be Educational Eay, with a
special programme. Oct: 28ti4:s Derby
Day, upon which will be contested the
Jennings Derby, half.m:le running, for
q rich purse. This racelis endowed by
the merchants of Jennings and will be
| made an annual event. Oct. goth will
be Farmers Day, with programme
| OF peculiar interest. to the agricultural
classes. Premium lists and programmes
will be issued in about two weeks, and
may be had upon applicationlto the
secretary. &
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Poisoned by Rough on Rats.

The family of a farmer named John
Britt, who live near Roanoke, Ala,
we're poisoned q few days ago and sew
eral of them became, very i'll. A dag
nosia showed that Rough on Rats had
been sprinklet in their food. All Of
the members OF the family are recov-
ering, and an effort is being made to
locate who poisoned them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Anarchists to be Punished.

An official note issued Friday after.
noon in Constantinople says: Isl,
Armenian anarchists who perpetrateG
criminal acts yesterday have been ar
rested and will be shortly tried. They
will receive prompt punishment"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
LATE TELEGRAPH ITEMS,
A DYNAMITE MAGAZINE TOTALLY DEMOL
lsKED BY LIGHTNING
Rough on Rats..Two Attemnt,
to Wreck n Train.--Atlanta's Police Chic,
-NLgrderer Breaks Jail..-Wiu No,
Employ Pinkerton Detectives.
Shut Out Of India,

The Official Gazette, Calcutta, pah
ljshessa notification to the effect tina,
the Turkish newspapers, Sabah anc
Msalumat, will hereafter be, prohibitee
from circulation in India. ~.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Atlauta's Police Chief Dead.

Arthur B. Connolly, for sixteen
years chief of police Of Atlanta, died
at his home in this city at 4 o'clock
Friday morning, after long illness.
He began his career on the force as q
patrolman, rose to be captain and was
finally elected chief, which position he
held through eight successive terms
until his death. Hewas prominent
member of the National Association OF
Police Chiefs. and known throughout
the country as an able and vigilant Of
fetal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
Washington Selected,

At Thursdays session of the national
council Of the Daughters Of America,
Washington, D. c., was selected as tn.
place Of meeting in 1898. The council
has adjourned.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
ST. FRANEV WEST FEIICIANA PARISH La SATURDAY, AUGUST 1884,

soon followed. The Mexican laborers
who were attempting to put out the
tire were very badly, it not fatally,
burned. and we're carried to Tampico
Friday night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
A Change in Routing.

Ihe roads OF the central passenger
Association passed resolution at Chi
cago to. the effect that hereafter ell
business from Mobile, New Orleans
and the Southwest, south of the main
line of the Missouri Pacific between
Kansas City and Put in Bay must be
routed via Toledo and not viz Detroit.
Say Pinkerton Will Not BE Employed.
The operators at Pittbburg, Pa, are
determined to start their mines, bnt
many of them are willing to submit
the question to arbitration before any
radical steps are taken towards ending
the strike and with this in view an
effort is being made to have confer
ence with mine owners and officials
If any agreement can not be reach
ed at this conference, then the oper-
ators will Immediately prepare for
c resumption with new men. The
operators admit that plan of action
has been decided upon, but refuse to
say what mines will be started first.
The report that Pinkertons were to be
employed was denied, but assurance
was given that the men would have
ample protection.
rwo Attempts to Wreck Freight Trains.
An attempt was made to wreck
southbound freight train two aud a
half miles north OF Embry, Texas,
Thursday, by placing two piles of fish
plates on the track. The engineer dis
covered them and stopped the train.
The same thing occurred Friday. Five
piles Of plates we're placed on the
track. The engineer of the southbouEd
freight No. 81 saw the plates but could
not stop his train until they we're
struck. No damage was done.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
LOUISIANA HAPPENINGS.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR JENNINGS ANNUAL
FAIR BEING MADE
Indiana Investors Inspecting Real Estate.
An Engineer Meets With IN Accident.
Insane Negro Attempts misunderstanding
of the Bar..Property Listed for Taxation.

Engineer Meets With an Accident.
Conrad Bum, employed as engineer
at Natalbany, just north of Ham.
mond, had his arm caught in the
machinery, resulting in the breaking
of both bones Of the forearm and cut
ting a seven-inch cash IN the flesh.
He was carried to Hammondfor the pur-
pose Of setting the bones, but for some
reason this cannot be done for two or
three days. He is confined to his
room in the hotel.
Indiana Investors Inspecting Real Estate.
A party Of thirty-aix prospectors
from Northern Indiana arrived at Lake
Charles Friday morning over the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad.
They are guests of the North Ameri-
can Land and Timber Company, whose
manager, Mr.. Eastman, secured them
low excursion rates. They will remain
about three weeks, inspecting that city
and vicinity, and if favorably impressed
will return and make large invest
ments in real estate.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
mr.. C. ,WlcKLlFFE,
news at Law
4. Francisville, La.
,osERT sEMPl.E, !.

mey at law.
81. FBANcIsvILLE, LA.
II bsar court house. Will prac.
ths 18th Judicial and Fedora!