davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19
Tour to the Pacific Coast and
Grand Canyon.

Grand Canyon.
Rate x1OJ. Via Pennsylvania Rail
road; Account General Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church.
On account of the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
be held at Los Angeles. Cal. beginning
May 3. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run a personally conducted
tour to Los Angeles, visiting the Grand
Canyon of Arizona IN r0uf., at unusual
~ low rates. A special train of the
highest grade Pullman equipment will
leave New York. Philadelphia aud Pitts
burg on Wednesday. April %. running
via Chicago and the Santa Fe Route TO
the Grand Canyon. Sunday will be
spent at this wonderful place, and Los
Angeles will be reached on the evening
of May 2. Round-trip tickets, incldd-
ing transportation. one double berth. aud
meals on special train going; and trans
portation only returning on regular
trains via direct routes or via San Fran
cisco, will be sold at rate of !. O6 from
New York. x1Oj from Philadelphia,
Baltimore. and Washington, and Il 90
from Pittsburg. Tickets will be good
toreturn at any time before June 30
Tourists returning via St Louis may
stop off for ten days To visit the World 5
Fair. by depositing ticket and paying
81 90 fee A descriptive itinerary will
he sent on application to Geo. w. Boyd.
General Passenger Agent. Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia. Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19

Preparations are being made on the
Delaware Division of the p. b. & w.
Railroad for handling more promptly
the large shipments of perishable fruits
from the lower Peninsula The work
of double tracking will be completed
before the berry season opens. and a
large perishable freight yard will be
opened at Edge Moor. where cars for
the various cities will be assorted and
made up into trains.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19
A Case of Smallpox.

There is case of smallpox at Mardella
Springs. Wicomico County. The victim
is Latimer Bradley. Is years old, who
resides with his mother, Mrs. Julia
Bradley. on the west side of Main street
He and his mother spent part of Febru-
AIRY in Philadelphia and il is supposed
he contracted the disease there
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood. due to neglected
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19

To cure IL cold i'm one day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. +. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-19
Over-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
FAMOUS TURIN LIBRARY
VERY BADLY DAMAGED
Many Rare Manuscripts and Fully
100000 Printed Volumes De
stroyed by Fire.
DUE TO ELECTRIC WIRES

TURIN. Italy. Jan. 26.-The University
Library has been partially destroyed by
fire. It is roughly estimated that over
10000 volumes were burned. well as
many rare manuscripts.
The University was considered the most
famous in Italy the others being the Vat
lean Library. the Marciana Library at
Venice. and the one at Monte Casino.
King Victor Emmanuel. on hearing the
library was afire. sent instructions that
everything possible be done TO eXtinguish
the flames Every effort was useless. how
ever, and five halls of the library were en-
tirely destroyed.
The University Library numbered over
100000 printed volumes and over 1900 man.
uscripts. 1t contained the former library
and the manuscripts of the home of Savoy,
a large number Of very rare incunabula.
Greek and Latin codices, two Irish manu-
scripts of the seventh century, Egyptian
illuminating works. There We're numerous
Italian Oriental. Hebraic, Arabic, Persian,
COpuc and Turkish manuscripts. some of
which We're on palm leaves, and other very
precious manuscripts from Sumatra. The
1.2J0 Latin manuscripts included palimp-
sests Of Cicero and CassiodOrus, and there
were also precious globes of steel outlined
in gold. dating from 1900.
The fire Is supposed to have been caused
by the fusing of electric wires, and the
loss will amount to several million lire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
WAOING IN THE SNOW
WITH SHOES IN HAND
That Was the Plight of DR.. Donald
W. Mackenzie When Found
by Police.

DR.. Donald w. Mackenzie. of Las Vegas,
n. NJ, at one time a prosperous physician
in that city. but now mental and physical
wreck through the excessive use of drugs.
was arrested last night by Bicyclemen Grit
fin and Hull and taken TO the police sta
ton. Mackenzie was arrested several days
ago on the charge Of being drunk but at
the police station it was learned that he was
mentally deranged from the use of NOR
phine and had been for some time an inmate
OF private asylum. He was released from
custody and turned over to the authorities
at the private asylum who had his case in
charge, but he made his escape from that
institution on the day of his return. The
police have been looking for him since that
time and last night Bicyclemen Griffin and
Hull found him at the corner of Highland
avenue and Washington street wading
around in the deep snow with his shoes and
stockings in his hands. Mackenzie told
the officers that he had intended to sleep on
a neighboring porch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
HINTS OF JURY FIXING
At KANSAS CITY, KAN.
Chairman of Citizens Committee
Says Identity of Recalcitrant
Jurymen Is Known.
WILL CONTINUE CRUSADE


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26-Hints of jury
fixing We're made IL Kansas City. Kan,
to-day by NJ. A. Waterman chairman of
the citizens committee which instigated
the calling Of the grand jury that has just
adjourned. after finding three indictments
for alleged bOOdling and seven for gam
bling.
The committee is not in ignorance" said
Mr. Waterman, "of the identity OF the
jurymcn who betrayed their trust, and an
effort will be made to call them to an ac-
counting.
The escape of 50 many notorious pro-
fessoual boodlers is TO be regretted, but
another grand jury will be called. There
is to be no let up i'm this crusade. The
official who sells the gambler and jontist
the privilege of violating the law and the
Constitution is an arch scoundrel."
Warrants for those indicted yesterday
have been held up temporarily. Frank
Campbell, a member of the Board Of Edu-
cation surrendered to-day and was re-
leased on a $1,000 bond n warrant will not
be issued for Charles NJ. Bowles. the other
indicted member of the board. who is dan
gerousiy sick, until he RECEIVERS Chris
kOpp, the eX-councilman indicted. has dis
appeared, and his whereabouts is not
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
FIVE CHILDREN PERISH
BY FIRE; ANOTHER DYING
Mother Is Fatally Burned and a
Father Loses Life While Try
ing to Save Little Ones.

CELINA. o.. Jan. 2G.-The three small
children OF Horny Fcisinger Of Rockport.
north of this city. We're burned TO death in
a fire that destroyed the farmhouse to-day.
The dead are: Einota Feisinger. aged thir-
teen: George Foisinger. aged ten. and Elva
Feisinger. aged six years. Mrs Henry Feis-
niger. aged thirty-tve, mother OF the child
ron. was fatally injured. The children were
sleeping ia ROOM directly above the sum
mer kitchen. Nj feisiHs,T, IN attempting
TO rescue the children was badly burned
about the face and shoulder
CASS LAKE. Minn.. Jan. 26.-Orc child
Was burned 20 death. another so badly
burned Il viii Cio. and enc third. baby,
was rescued from tire BURNING home Of
Frank Hoffman. a few mlcs from hCIc to-
day The mother Of the children was tem-
porariiy absent from hc.ae. Joe Deckar. a
locomotive engineer. rushed through the
flames and rescued the baby
STANTON. Del. Jan. 26.-Stansbury Ja-
cOhs ard his tVeiVe-year-old daughter,
Lena were burned 20 death early to-Qay IN
"a five which destroyed t,c Jacobs ho1cc and
three othcV houses Jacobs .osi his l.fc
in am effort 10 rescue hts daueute~. gong
back into the hurriuC hovse iof Ter aftcr
ne and the rest a tre fawily had Jumped
from 2 second story wiDdow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
SENATOR BURTON IS NOW
READY TO FACE CHARGES
Kansas Scion, Who Has Arrived
at St. Louis, Says He Is
Not Alarmed.
EXPECTS AN ACQUITTAL

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26-United States Sen
ator Joseph Ralph Burton, Of Kansas, who
was indicted Saturday by the federal grand
jury on the charge pf accepting money
from the Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany for the alleged purpose of unduly in
fiuencing the postofiice authorities with
respect to a recommendation concerning
a possible fraud order. arrived in St. Louis
late this afternoon.
When asked if he desired TO make
statement relative 10 the case. Senator
Burton said: Not at the present time.
/ believe | have talked enough on the sub
ject already | left Washington a o'clock
Sunday afternoon and reached here TWEEN
ty-four hours late. | have not had any
thing TO eat since last night. so it can he
readily understood why 1 am not In any
mood for talking now.
Senator Burton who is accompanied by
his wife is registered the Southern
Hotel. Immediately upon his arrival he
telcDhoned to Assistant District Attorney
Norton that he would so TO the federal
building Wednesday morning To give bond
for his appearance.
few minutes after his arrival Senator
Burton was met by Attorney Chester Ii.
krum, who has been retained to defend
him. In answer to question the senator
remarked that he was not al all alarmed
about the charge against him and was con-
fident OF a prompt acquittal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
TO PROTECT KOREANS

SEOUL. Korea, Jan. 26-Onc hundred
armed Japanese have been sent TO Pyen-
vang TO insure the safety Of the people. II
having been reported tina; the houses OF
wealthy natives there were being looted by
Korean soldiers and police disguised as
robbie IT,
The report that Americans are acting in
collision with the members CT the Russian
legation at Seoul is entirely without touada-
ton.
The Emperor has invited 10 the palace
five French acd Belgian civilians to ac: as
bodySuard. as he apparently fears ia pa
ne9c intrusion. The japanese have asked
rcintadly which side the Emperor favorss
aa they with SO know II ne is sim favora-
bic 10 the Russian cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
ALMOST CONVICTED.
Hamlet Tried at Yale for the Muir
der of PolOniuS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 26.-Hamlet
has been tried at the Yale Law School be-
fore a jury of students and narrowly es-
capped conviction on the charge OF having
murdered Polonius.
Judge Epiphoditus Peck presided over the
court and assisted in the effort to solve
the question whether Hamlet killed Po-
lonius with malice aforethought. or was
suffering from insanity. After lengthy ar
guments the case was submitted to the
jurymen who remained out twenty minutes
Foreman Roraback. center on the football
team, then announced that there was no
hope for an agreement.
Later ii was learned that Juror Leach
of Gloversville. y. Y, hung the jury and
declared he would hold out indefinitely.
The final ballot stood nine for conviction of
murder in the first degree, two for convic-
ton of manslaughter and one for acquittal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam, from Rotterdam; Georgia, from Liver
pool. Off Nantucket, Majestic. from LIVER
pool. Sailed: Amsterdam, for Rotterdam:
Kaiser Wilhelm III, for Bremen. via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg; Aurania. for Gibral-
tar, Naples etc; Armenian, for LIVERPOOL:
Lombardia, for Naples and Genoa.
MOVILLE. Jan. 26.-Arrived: Ionian.
from St John and Halifax, for Liverpool,
and proceeded: Furnessia. from New York
for Glasgow. and proceeded.
ALGIERS. Jan. 26.-Arrived: Romantic.
from Boston. via Gibraltar. for Genoa
Naples and Alexandria, and proceeded.
GIBRALTAR. Jan. 26.-Passed: Deutsch-
land from New York, for Naples and Ge-
nOa.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26.-Saied: Sylvania
for Boston, via Queenstown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Whitaker Wright Dies in Tragic
Dlanne, Soon A f1er He Is Sentenced

ment upon which you have been indicted,
and which defines the offices under these
circumstances. l do not think that nave
any option save to visit you with the most
severe penalty which the act permits, and
that is that you 80 into penal servitude FOR
seven years"
The crowd in court gasped in surprise.
Wright was almost the only person present
who appeared TO be unmoved. Then turn
ing to the reporters in the room rather than
TO his Judge, he cried out in firm voice:
"All can say is that | am as innocent of
any intention to deceive as any one in this
ROOM
1t was apparent that he would have said
more but two tipstaffs took him by the
arms and led him out of court. A friend
pressed forward to offer his condolences
20, never mind" said Wright Il don't
mind a bit" and with firm step and look
ing in perfect health the convicted man
strobe TO the consultation room 20 take
farewell of his solicitors.
For some twenty minutes Wright dis
cusSed his family affairs and the disposition
Of his remaining moneys. He frankly eX-
pressed his amazement at the Nerdlct, ana
still more so at the sentence, but George
Lewis, jr.. his solicitor, tells the Associated
Press that he spoke rather man pre-
pared TO grin and bear it than as person
who contemplated suicide.
Suddenly Wright fell back as If he had
tainted. The officer who was waiting to
take him to BriXton prison ran to King
College Hospital which is near by, Tor a
doctor. IN the meantime the unconscious
man was prOpped up on two chairs. The
doctor came quickly. His first thought
was that Wright had fallen in an ordinary
apoplectic fit. but il was noticed that his
heart began gradually TO give out, and be-
fore another doctor could arrive Whitaker
Wright. within one hour of the time he had
been sentenced, was dead.
An examination of the body made at a
late hour tonight points strongly to the
fact that death was due to poison. The
postmortem examination will be held
Wednesday. Throughout the evening a
crowd Of curious people fingered around the
law courts. and in order to avoid scenes
the body of Wright had to be taken out
by a side entrance and conveyed almost by
stealth to the mortuary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
TO sleep. He had adhered TO his conviction
that he could not possibly be found guilty
and 1t was upon this conviction that he,
against the advice OF his lawyers, insisted
upon returning from the United States 10
stand trial. As Justice Bigham emphasized
the points against Wright. eXpatiated to the
jury upon the immortality in issuing mis-
leading balance sheets and the doubtful
ness Of the transactions of the London and
Globe Financial Corporation, and Wright
guidance. the prisoner showed intense in
terest, yet when the jury retired Wright
still retained confidence in his acquittal.
He reiterated that he mad done nothing
which was not done every day in the city.
For an hour Wright awaited the verdict,
talking cheerfuily with his counsel while
the city magnates, members OF the ariS-
crowded the room kept their eyes riveted
upon the man whose fate hung in the ball
ance.
When the jury filed in at o'clock Wright
showed his first signs Of nervousness. Peer
ing through his glasses he leaned forward
to catch the fOremans eye. At the word
guilty" which broke the tense and eX-
pectant silence. Wright did not even finch
but sticking his hands deep down into his
pockets and gazing rather grimly at his
Judge he stood up TO receive sentence. To
the cry of woman that came from the
back of the court, and TO the realization
that his career as a man OF business and
honor was ended. Wright seemed utterly
Oblivious He sat down mechanically while
WI. w dllOh Hudue d pea AoI merry.
THE SENTENCE.
AS Justice Bigham, in sharp and remorse-
less tones, answered Mr.. Walton, Wright
was peremptorily ordered to stand up.
Whitaker Wright" said Justice Bigham,
lin my opinion the jury could not on the
evidence have arrived at any other conclu-
sion than that which they have expressed
i'm their verdict. 1 confess 1 see nothing
that in any way excuses the crime of which
you have now been found guilty and / cam
not conceive Of worse case than yours.
Under the sections OF the act of Parlia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
FAR EAST DOGS or VAR
NAY BE UNLEASHED IND
BARKING IN 4 FEW DAYS

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
the shortest routes. Messrs. Cheshire and
Davidson. the two consuls to Mukden and
Antung. They will be able to reach their
posts in five or six weeks.
To assist the two ManchUrian consuls,
and also Mr.. Morgan. who is to be sent to
Dalny consul. the State Department has
authorized the detail of a student interpre-
ter at each place. At the suggestion
of Mr.. Rockhil. some years ago, provision
was made 10y Congress for the training OF
a number of students i'm the Chinese Lam
guage. There now seven young men
under instruction in Minister Conger's lega-
ton. while the eighth Is on his way 10 Pc
king. The details for the Manchurian con-
sulates and Dalny will be made from the
seven students by Minister Conger.
The Russian government has entered "A
formal denial with the State Department
of the authenticity OF an interview ascribed
10 NJ. Plancon the Russian diploma tic
agent at Port Arthur, wherein this officer
is said TO have intimated that Russia in
tended 10 obstruct the admission OF United
States ConSuls 10 Manchuria. and the eXer-
else by them of their proper functions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
BONDHOLDERS WANT
RECEIVER APPOINTED

Suit for the foreclosure of mortgage
and the appointment of a receiver has been
filed in the United States Court against the
Chicago & South Shore Railway Company
by the Royal Trust Company of Chicago
and IL. f. Amber. The plaintiffs held
mortgages on the company as surety for
the issue of bonds to the amount of $2S2, 600
They now petition for relief from the rail-
way company and ask for the appointment
Of a receiver. The United States Court
has granted a temporary restraining order
until the case can be given a hearing. which
is set for Feb. 4. when ii is believed that
a permanent receiver will be appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY SOLD
AT AUCTION FOX $1,000

NEW YORK. jan 2s.-The most interest
Ing featur, Of the Fasig Upton horse auc-
ton at Madison square Garden to-day was
the sale OF Admiral Dewey. the horse that
enjoys the distinction Of having the fastest
combined speed Inheritance OF any stallion
that has set been foaled. There were three
prominent bidders FOR tho Admiral. Mayor
J. NJ. Johnson, OF Calais Me. Warren 4
Bacon, jr.. OF Paris Nv. aud Orlando
Jones. OF Hartford. Conn
Mr.. Bacon started the bidding Al S2rO0 AMI
INC figures speedily rose 10 5000 Mr. Ra-
con declined 20 bid beyond GG0 while
Mayor Johnson quit at $500 Mr. Jones'
last bid Of $3.50 took the horse. Admiral
Dewey Is by Bingcn. out of Nancy Hanks.
Other sales were.
Baroness Powell. bay mare trotte~. b,-
Baron Wilkes-Lady Powell by Hone So.
Senator Bailey. OF Texas. &l50
Wiiquc. b. =. 1896. trottcr hy Ouecrbv-
Lady Wilkes. by Wilkes SHIRT ir w II
X. Achun. Philadelphia Sle-a
SD Douglas. br. g.. 1857 trOttcr bv Prin-
cipe, and bod Irwin, h. &. 1851 trotter bv
kitcheli Rec Wilkes. team. H. s Brench-
ley. New York. Sl700.
Temple Wilkes. b. g.. 1877 trotter. by Ken
lucky WilScs-M Miss Pilst. by. Pilot Man
brine; r. IL. Woodward. Philadelphia. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Calendar No. ]
San Francisco Firm Tried to Re
cover on Imported Coal.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Under the latest
ruling of the Board of the General United
States Appraisers. coal which arrived at
ports in this country previous to Jan. 10.
1903. even though it was not unloaded until
a subsequent date, is not entitled to free
entry under the act for rebate of duties on
coal signed on that date This decision
has been handed down in an opinion writ
ten by Judge SomerviIle. overruing a pro-
test OF Bunker & Co, of San Francisco,
who received vessel containing coal at
San Francisco on Dec. q, 1902.
The importers contended that the coal
was entitled to free entry under a subse-
ouent act of Congress. This Judge Somer-
Vile denies, and holds that when new
law is enacted the rights OF parties are
only affected under it after 1t has gone into
effect. unless il is otherwise stipulated in
the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
BOARD IS AGAINST
HASTY STRIKE ACTION

Action was taken yesterday by the inter
national executive board of the Transfers
Union, which is in session at the unions
headquarters in the Thorp block, to pre-
vent sympathetic strikes on the part of the
various local unions of the organization
The decision reached by the board was
that before any local union affiliated with
the brotherhood can go out on a sympa-
thetic strike il must be by the consent of
two-thirds of the members of that union
or those involved and indorsed by two
thirds vote OF the Joint conference of that
vicinity. In addition the consent of the
general executive board will be required
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

service paper to-day prints a detailed
statement of the strength of the respective
fleets in Asiatic waters and places Russia
and Japan on about an even footing. Rus
STA proponderating with heavy vessels and
Japan with torpedo boats.
An indication that public feeling j.
aroused in the interior is shown by a dis
patch from kostroma. go miles from Mos
COW. saying that when orders were re-
ceived by the local battalions calling for
twpnty-four additional recruits for service
in tho far East. several hundred men re-
sponCed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
STEEL MEN CONFER.
Discuss 4 "Gcntlemen's" Agree
ment and Proposed Merger.

NEW YORK. Jan. Representatives of
steel companies met in conference at the
office OF. the Republic Iron and steel Com
pany to-day Among those present were
President c. W. Thompson. of the Repub-
Hc Iron and Steel Company. President Don
Bacon. OF the Tennessee Coal and Irou
Company. and J. G. Maben, OF the Sloss-
Sh file Il Steel Company. Nothing Official
was given out after he meeting. Ii was
ascertaincd. however, tkat there had been
Il general discussion OF three propositions
one 90 lo~-n Eencral sales agency for TIN,
an informal or ''gentlemen's" agreement
OIL prices. and another looking TO a merger
OF all the cO-nTanies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
ACQUITTED OF BRIBERY:
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
Fate of Grand Rapids Man Who
Is Alleged to Have Sworn
Falsely.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan 26.-Ex-
Circuit Court Commissioner Gerrt IL. Al
bers was found guilty by a jury in the SUI
perior Court to-day OF the charge OF per-
jury, committed I'm a former trial for brib-
cry. Stay OF sentence was granted by the
court until Feb. 21. Albers was subsequent
~ released on 5000 bail
At former trial Albers. charged with an
attempt 10 bride Alderman Renihan. i'm
connection with the Lake Michigan water
scandal. was found not guilty. The per
jury OF which he has now been convicted
was committed at that trial. The penalty
Tor perjury is Imprisonment I'm the State
Prison for term not exceeding fifteen
years.
1hiS IS the second conviction i'm the water
scandal and eleven men have pleaded
guilty. there being Thirteen I'm an who are
awaiting sentence.