davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
COURT OF LAW AND cIIANcERY.
y Damage Suit Pending at Adjourn
ment-Humphreys e. Son Enioined.

y Damage Suit Pending at Adjourn
ment-Humphreys & Son Enjoined.
In the Court of Law and Chancery
yesterday, the suit of George Wash
ingt)n. colored, against G. Bliven &
Sons, contractors. for $4,000 damages,
was tried before Judge Martin, and n
jury. The plaintiff alleges that in July
1896. while lowering lumber into a
ditch. he had his leg broken He was
at the time employed by Blivcn. The
case was pending at adjournment
Counsel in the case are Messrs. Heath
Il Heath for the plaintiff, and Mcssrs
l.. B. Allen and Richard Wake for the
defendant.
Upon motion of the Greenwich In
surance company, of New York, Judge
Martin yesterday granted an injunc-
ton enjoinng ID. Humphreys & Son from
the further prosecution of certain nc-
ton of assumpsit against that com
pany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
a Moot Question.

Where can procure something s,uIta-
Bile for Christmas Gift-nca:, new and
tasty-fOr little money. Call on inc
Greenwooas, 3lS Main street, and they
VIII heip You out. as they. in addition
10 an Overlooking stock, are receiving
daily the new goods recently bought.
Prices Will rot be advanced by chem,
but every article sold on n closer mar
gin than ever. Call early to get best at
tention before usual Xmas rush,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
Bucklen's Arnjca Saliva

TIE BEST SALVE, in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rbeum
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblans. Corns and all Skin Erin.
tons. and positively cures Piles or no
pay required: IT is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refundod
Price % cents per box. For sale nv
Burrow, Martin & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
Alta TICe.nTY.

Miss Rosa Barham, of Avenue A was
quite indisposed yesterday.
Linwcod, the four-year-old son OF Mr.
ana Mrs. j. George, No 5 North street
was though?.to be ina dying condition
last evening. This interesting little fell
low has suffered two stfbkgs Of para,y-
sis of late. - - |
M. Charles S. Curry and MissIda M
Henderson VIII be married this evening
at o'clock. the event to take blice nj
the home Of the bride
Mcssrs. Il. w. Face & San, j new brIc,,
ya:d. at the. corner of $Riveryiew W a yen,,a
ana North street, rs tie 7steneEof actlys
ity daily. Brick dpyerIG; d Being efected
and other necessary buildings i'wIlI he
rapidly pushed to completion. vt, ~
REV E. Z. Dudley will preach to chill
dren to-day at $40 D. m. at Ceptrai
Avenue Baptist Church. fH 81,
REV. c. w. Maxwell, Who will a ss,,m 4
the pastoral relations fSGfidav at Cnliav
Memorial Presbyterian Chufch.IlH res
ponse TO a, unanimous call by its man
bers. VIII arrive Tomorrow.
The funeral of Mr.. Malachi Ansell tcol
place yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
irom LeKies Memorial Methndist
Chnrch, and vas Conducted by! Rev Dir
II. L. Johnson. Norfolk i odge;of Ma
sons and Harmony Lodge Of Odd. trel.
lows. to which he belonged. vers ~, y /,
tendance. The interment was in Elm.
wood. Sitg iTt q - ~ !.
III To- u. %.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
COURT NOTES.

Orphan Applies for Permission to Marry
Marriage License.
Bessie DiGEs. an orphan under the age
OF Il years, has applied to Judge Han
excl, Of the Corporation Court, for per-
mission to marry John DigEs.
"A marriage license was issued ycster-
day TO Charles S. Currcy and Ida Nj.
Henderson, both of this city, the cere-
mony to take place to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

lESI RANCD MEN everywhere can add
$50 monthly to income by handling our
ropular specially us side line; over 30. C10
sold in past four months. Write for
particulars. NATIONAL REGISTRY
Co, 10 Pine StIRet. New York nnnl-2f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
HOW TO MAKE MONEY I

If you arc out of employment and want
IN. POSITION, paying YOU from $50 to SlH)
T., NhthiE clear above expenses by working
-. AAniarly, or Il yGu want 10 Increase YOUR
present income from 5000 10 500 yearly
ny Working at odd times, write TO the
'ri<cii. 20, AZ Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pu., stating age. whether mar
riti or single last or present employment
ana YOU can secure Il position with them
by which you can make more money
easier and faster than you ever made
p'Io'e III your life. no25-i0t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Held FOR Newport News Authorities
y Desperate Negro-Other Cases.

Held for Newport News Authorities
a Desperate Negro-Other Cases.
In the Police Court yesterday Fred
Williams, the negro who attempted to
shoot George King at Connors bar. in
Avon street. Tuesday night, and who
Tired on officer Scay and attempted to
shoot Justice Dalton. who pursued him
was lined $50 and costs and given 30
days in jail for carrying concealed wca-
pons, and he was also held for the
grand jury upon three charges of shoot
ing with intent to kill.
~ negro giving the name of Leonard
Fremage, was arrested in Norfolk yes
tcrday morning upon the charge of
stealing clothing to the amount of $37
from Walter Coleman, colored. in New
port News. lie was carried before Jus
tice Tomlin and held for the Newport
News authorities III
ASSORTED OFFENDERS.
Gertie Sawyer, colored, stealing five
pairs of brass hose couplings. valued at
S2a. and running hose 10 the extent OF
500. the property of the Norfolk and
Western railway-third offense petit
larceny; sent on to the grand jury.
Part Keihe, larceny OF a So pair of
horse boots. the property of J. Hcnucs-
sy. Union street; six months in jail.
Johh thompson. confirmed drunkard;
six months in jail in default OF furnish
Ing $50 bond for sobriety.
Sarah baskerville, co?ored larceny
of gold watch and chain. valued ut s3G
the property of Miss Lizzie Smith. OF
Hln1hertE Point; continued for ten
days.
Curtis Cain, colnrcd, larceny of three
overclats from =. T. Young's stables
Nebraska street; continued till to-day
Annie Hamilton. colored larceny Of
a bed quilt the property OF Nettie Jones,
colored, fined $11.50. Appealed to the
Corporation Court
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

me Comte d'Eu and Prince Pierre
a,orIeens accompanied by the Comte
r ue Ia ahtesg a have started On tour
ROUND me worlS. These distinguished
Frenchmen will travel incognito ~ &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

w ANTED-BoolSkeepc Desk in good
condition. Address No. 35S Main street,
Rooms 8 and g. debit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
AGENTS WANTED.


RELIABLE MAN 10 handle agents for
Telephone Tablets and spccaltics: pays
$4,000 Il year. Enclose stamp VICTORY
MEG. CO, Cleveland, Q. nolG,eI del 10, -
statesmen FOR CIGARS: SIPS 4
month and expenses: old firm; cXperi-
ehcc unnecessary: Inducements TO custo-
merS c C. BISHOP 81 Co, ST. Louis
Jy20-tu.th su-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

respectable white wo-
man to do house work, in the country,
snort distance from Norfolk: u good
home. Address L. T.. c., Virginian Of
ice del -3t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
WANTED.

WANTlID-A respectable middle aged Ia
dy as companion. Address, MARY,
NlrElnlan Office. dc2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

WANTED-AN IDEA. Who can think of
some simple thing to patent? Protect
your ideas: they may, bring you wealth
Is. Patent Attorneys WashinEton. & C..
Tor their $3.50 prize offer and l:st of 600
Inventions wanted. max9-ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

BOAliD-Two single rooms for sentle-
men men, with b2ard. can he had near the
bic terms by addressing x u. C.. VIr-
ginian Office. nooS 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPRAYED OR STOLEN-My English roy
IS terrier with brown ears and short tail:
Suitable reward If returned TO me- Can
rs avenue ,Ini 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-31
PitkenthIy BannocI.

The proportions of butter, sugar,
-four and rice flour are the same as for
shortcake, with the addition of q quar-
ter of a pound of almonds (blanched and
minced fine) and two ounces candied
orange peel, chopped very small. Make
up exactly the same as for short-cake; :.
mix the fruit and -four together before
adding to the butter. AS this cake is
rather more troublesome to make than
shortcake, on account of being more
brittle, one egg may be added just at
the last to make the mixture adhere
better. Proceed exactly the same as
for shortcalle, but do not make the
bannock quite so thick, and do not prick
the top of it, but sprinkle over it, before
baking, a small quantity of finely
chopped almonds and orange PEEL
Ladies' Home Journal. 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-31

Advantages of Sleep.


In reply to the question: Is it wise
for a man to deny himself and get
along with few hours sleep a. day,
TO do more work? Tesla, the great
electrician, replied: "That is q great
mistake I am convinced. 4 man has
just so many hours to be awake and
the fewer of these he. uses up each day
the more days they will last, that is
the longer he will live. I believe that
u man might live 200 years if he would
sleep most of the time. That is why
negroes often live TO advanced old age,
because they sleep so much. 1t is said
that Gladstone sleeps II hours every
day.. that is why his faculties are Still
unimpaired in spite of his great age.
The proper way to economize life is
TO sleep every moment that is not nee
essary or desirable that you should be
awake."-Popular Science News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-31
A DEAF AND eL.f.g G.,lTie.
Helen Keller on tho Character of . Fa
Vorito Heroine.

Helen Keller ON tho Character of . Fa-
vorite Heroine.
Here, from the Century, IS one of
Helen Keller's Compositions" 1t is
on the Character ct Rosalind." =, ~
What first strikes US in Rqsalind's
character is it's buoyancy. AS soon as
ahe begins to speak we know that she
is young, fair and lovable. When we
first meet her, she is grieving over the
Punishment Of her father; but, on being
chided by her cousin, Celia, for her sad
LESS, we see hoy, quickly she locks up
her aorEow in her hear, and til to bei
happy because Celia is happy. So
when we hear, her merry laugh, and lis
ten to her bright conversation, we do
not imagine for n moment that she has
forgotten her sorrow; we know that she
is unselfishly trying to do her duty by
her cousin. And when we see the smile
fade from her sweet face, and the light
from her eyes, because a fellow-creature
is in trouble, we are not surprised.
-, We feel that we have known all along
that her nature was tender and, SYM
pathetic.
"Rosalind's impulses, her petulance,
her tenderness and her courageous de-
ferse of her father seems perfectly
natural, and true to life; but it is very
hard to put in words my idea of her
character. It seems almost as if it
would lose some of it's beauty and wom-
anliness, if tried to analyze it, just os
we lose q beautiful flower when we pull!
il to pieces to sec how many stamens
At has. Many beautiful traits are won
derfully blended in her character, and
we cannot help loving the vivacious,
raffectionate and charming Rosalind."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-31
burnt By RoentRen Rays.

: A curious instance Of the effects of
Roentgen. rays on the skin is reported
in the Deutsche Meicintsche Woch-
ensehrift. 4 13-year-old boy, was ex7
posed naked for AZ minutes to q very
powerful apparatus to have his picture
taken. A fortnight later circular red
spot appeared on his abdomen above
the navel. It grew and broke out into
small itching blisters. After six weeks
the irritation ended, but the discolora-
ton had spread over the whole abdo-
men. The skin then scaled off, and after
awhile resumed its normal condition.
The process was precisely the same as
IN O case of severe sunburn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-31
Professionally Exprenaod.

A young soubrette rushed to her
dentist the other day in great agony.
One of her wisdom teeth was liberated.
The dentist, who, by the way, had sup
piled herewith the most dazzling of her
front teeth, told her that there was
nothing for it but to pull the tooth.
VERY well, doctor" remarked the ac-
tress, as she removed the plate, II sup
pose I'd better take out my orchestra
chairs so that you can get at my back
rows"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-31
Jox;1 sAzEazEH.
AUDITOR AND TREASURES
OFsIaLKO COUNTY.

OF.ELKO COUNTY.
<or the Quarter EadtnE DeOen-
k Der - 1896.
T1TE OF NEVADA.
Con- ty Ot Elke.
.. $751; T., AEDITOR's oyFILE
! -;.>--.s.-. ..'.-' '.>l---;..s January 4, 1897.
To the Honorable Board OF County CoTr1,s
Sioners Of Elko County, Nevada: ...
GkNTL1N1H: Weherewith submit our Quar-
rly Report OF the Finances Of the County
Or the quarter ending January 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
<. Z BILKEY.5 ,EES
IL Auditor,
JOHN HENDERSON ..... -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-31

Total receipts .s.isS SIRE, :. .Sg, l67 Is
Paid from county funas,55 GAO Ell
Paid from Road fund ~. 1872 10
Paid from school t,ind. II, sl1 10

TOTAL dlsPursSments.. .6S,994 q
k Balance in treasury :. 2S,52 95
/ TbS aboyeA bhlancs stands. IS the
credissoS Hs ypfions hhai Sasl per
TreasnrersS Balance Sheet, dated
Dee. q, 1896, -,..s4- u.,..n. .a..,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25
Judge Van BlarcOm's Trout.

Judge Van Blarcom, of Ely. is not
a devotee TO piScatOrial pastimes, but
when down the North shore last week
his interest was excited by the bring
ing into camp by County Attorney
AubOlee of q three pound brook trout,
which he had borrowed from a fisher
man with a view of fooling the judge.
The latter took the bait, and demand
ed a pole and the location Of the
catch. A big rock on the lake shore.
unSheltered by the sun, was indicated
as the spot, and the judge perched
himself thereon and dropped a wad of
worms into the deep water at it's base.
During the entire day he sat and
fiShed, unmindful of his complexion,
while the fellows who had put up the
job watched him from their shady
camp and laughed. Along about
shutdown there was a tug at the line,
and with an unprofessiOnal but effect
i've jerk and swing, he landed a four
and One-half pound speckled beauty
and marched into camp with the air
of a conquerer. And the balance of
the crowd ate fish and put up no more
jobs on the judge.-Two Harbors News
When Judge Van Blarcom read the
above he felt real good and thought
he had played quite a joke on the
others. When question ned, he would
wink the other eye and tell you the
story about cooking 40 trout for break
fast and that when it came his turn
to eat, there were only four left.
Those acquainted with the Judge and
his partners, Judges Cowling and Au-
bolee, say nothing, but think quite a
little. Here are the facts: The tug"
spoken of happened to be a steamer
and the bait used happened to be
something over which the ''crime of
'73" was committed and the ''fourand
one-half pound speckled beauty was
landed from the deep and tangled
recesses of the steamboats, ice box.
OF course the Judge will deny the
facts contained in the above but it is
no use. The sworn testimony of the
captain of the boat is at hand. The
laugh is not so much on the party
who watched and laughed from the
shady bank but on the Judge himself.
The people of Ely have been deceived
in the Judge. His veracity had never
been questioned up to the time he
sent home the remains of that 'four
pound speckled beauty" with a note
to Mrs. Judge, descriptive of it's thrill
ling capture. We now believe he is
somewhat of a So" himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25

the "Iron Range Amateur Band As
ISOLATION" was organized with the
following set of officers: H. Bennets.
leader Of the Soudan Volunteer Cadet
band. president; John Kinsman, dir
ector of the Ely City band, vice presi-
dent; James d. Sheridan, of the Fayal
band, secretary and Mr.. Alfred, leader
OF the Soudan Finnish band, assist
ant secretary. The meetings of the
association will be held semi-annual-
ly and the first one will be at Tower
next Spring and at Ely in the Fall.
at present the association compris-
es the Ely band the two Tower bands
and the Eayal band but it is expected
the other Ely bands, the Virginia
and Hibbing bands will join in and
help make the association a success.
There is no doubt in our minds but
what this association will be a sue
cess. The members of the Ely band
returned well pleased with the treat
ment accorded them by the citizens
OF Eveleth and the Fayal band for
which they express their sincere
thanks. From advices received from
Eveleth, the sentiment expressed is
largely in favor of the Ely boys as
being the best band.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25

The "Willows" went to Tower Sun
day on the excursion and returned
that evening with the scalp of the
hard-ore city's braves dangling at
their belt; that is, they returned with
nine scalps taken from nine young
men of that city whom they met on
the battlefield known as the ball park
in a game of ball.
The game, while running high into
scores. was nevertheless we'll played.
the batting of the Ely boys being a
feature. In the first inning the Ely's
placed three scores to their credit on
the talley sheet and Tower did the
same. In the second Ely went up
to the II notch while Tower eked out
one solitary little score. In the third
the Tower club pulled themselves to-
gether only allowing their visitors
one while they pumped up their score
by four points. In the fourth inning,
Ely was treated to a beautiful dose OF
whitewaSh and another generous de-
coction of the same dope was given
them in the fifth. Tower hammered
out one score in the fourth and two
in the fifth, taking a dose OF their
own medicine in the sixth. In the
sixth inning Ely increased their lead
by three, one in the seventh, six in
the eighth and one in the ninth, while
Tower took one in the seventh, four
in the eighth and a goose-egg in the
ninth winding up with Is to their
credit while Ely's sheet showed
20.
Gardeners fielding, all the Ely boys
batting, Chinn and Gardeners home
runs, Morrison's pitching and Med
ley's long hit were the features of the
game. The players as lined up were
as follows:
ELY-Gardner, N. Cowling, Chinn,
IT. Strong, Morrison, l. Cox, P.Sheri-
dan, e. Whiteside and W. Phillips.
TowER-O. Opel, Medley, Ander-
son, WEIGH, Hickey, Shapiro, Win
chester, w. Kingston and Lackey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

in the festive two-step, was about al
human life was worth. The music
furnished by Mr.. Flaaten and Mr.,
and Mrs. Hoelscher was excellent. w
B. Goldsworthy did the prompting in
his usual efficient manner while Thos.
e. Miller and w. E. Pike did the
floor managing, the latter being nc
easy job with a crowded floor. The
dances followed each other in rapid
succession until about 2 o'clock when
the dancers dispersed very much
pleased with their evenings enter
tainment.
Altogether the day was one of un-
alleged pleasure. The lodge feel
more than satisfied over their success
in furnishing this popular day of en-
tertainment. The exchequor of the
lodge was also replenished to the ex-
tent of about $50, which is also very
gratifying. The entertainments of
the Odd Fellows assisted by the Re-
bekah's are meeting with popular
favor and no doubt an annual day of
recreation, a Fourth of July No. 2,
will be a regular occurrence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25
DAY OF SPORT.
The Ball Game, the Bicycle Races, the Picnic
the Concert and the Grand Ball, all
Very Much Enjoyed.

championed by Captain Cox and JOS.
Hales and Thos. Polkinghorne filled
the points for the other nine. Nine
No. 2 went to bat first and succeeded
by a somewhat miraculous power in
retiring without a scratch-either on
nan or tally sheet, although the
umpire on several occasions narrowly
escaped the cannon-ball twisters sent
in by Pitcher Wunder. The other
side Jared a little better, securing sew
eral men wounded and a few tallys
to their credit. Pitcher Hales moved
them down as fast as they stepped to
the plate and Catch er "Puck" has
smashed the record having about
steen-teen pass balls to his credit.
Thus the merry game went on.
Capt. Harry Thomas, Chas. Penrod.
Fred Stockbridge and Dick Polking-
horn distinguishing themselves by
several well-executed home runs. and
Tony Homer, Sam Rapson, France
Thomas, Dick Johns, "Roxey" Mead
Will Holmes, Joe Dennis. Tommy
Trip and Joe Cowling covered them
selves Withstand in their heartrend-
ing efforts to extinguish themselves
on the great American field of game.
However, the game was well played
and was enjoyed by the spectators.
The chief features of the game being
the long running catch of a rolling
ball made by Capt. Thomas; the fran
tic efforts of Umpire Miller to dodge
the curves, and the several kodak
pictures taken of the two clubs, in one
of which all were grinning like Ches-
shire cats. Captain Cox's nine won
the game on a score of 10 to 5 and was
awarded the prize, a box of cigars.
They were passed around among the
players and hackers and-sOme of the
boys havn't done anything since.
Betting on the game was brisk and
money changed hands freely; one
young lady in particular, bemoaning
the munificient loss of 500. Is.
After the ball game the two-mile
bicycle race was called on; Oscar o.
eson, Peter Beck, "Fiddler" Thomas
and Joe Dennis being entered. The
race was a very pretty one, the three
first coming in in the order named,
winning the prizes of So. $3.50 and ST
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-08-25

AS expected the celebration inaug-
urated by Ely Lodge No. 220, l. o. o.
f.. proved to be one of the finest
events ever enjoyed in this city. The
weather was simply grand, seemingly
TO have been made especially for this
occasion. Considering that the day
before, the weather was anything but
propitious and BODIED i'll for the picnic,
the members of the lodge feel satisfied
that the man who handles the wealth
er department of the universe is an
Odd Fellow; this belief being still
more strengthened when the next
morning, bright and early. it began to
rain and continued to drizzle and drip
for three days.
The committees had worked hard
and faithfully and at 9 O'Clock when
the beginning of the festivities was
to take place, everything was in ship
shape and no hitch in the mammoth
programme was experienced during
the entire day and night. The man.
agements of the Chandler, Pioneer
and Zenith mines had kindly consent
ed to allow their men a holiday. the
Chandler being entirely still, and the
Pioneer and Zenith only working
with those of their forces that did
not wish to join in the merry-making.
The city had also, by request of Mayor
McMahan taken on a holiday aspect,
the principal business houses being
closed for the day.
Marshal of the Day, Garrison, at 9
o'clock arranged the members of the
lodge and brother guests in marching
order and headed by the Ely City
Band, the line of march vas taken
I'D which terminated at the ball park
where the ball game and bicycle races
were to to take place. There were
something like eighty men in line and
all were decorated with handsome
new badges. The lodge presented an
imposing appearance as with banner
and flags unfurled they marched to
the inspiring strains of the best band
on the ranges-and this is no joke.
Captains Cox and Polkinghorne had
their men on the diamond ready for
the fearful carnage that was to follow.
Umpire Miller called play ball'; the
doctor sent to the hospital for several
quarts of liniment and several rolls
of bandages and the battle had begun.
DR.. Wunder held the box and Judge
Cowling filed the mask for the nine