davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27
reflections Of a Bachelor.

AS soon as q man gets elected village
school trustee he begins practicing up on
his speech accepting the nomination for
President OF the United States.
The average girls choiee Is first rich
usband, next q handsome husband, then
any husband.
Summer girls are mighty nice things to
have photographs of, letting some other
fellow have the original.
There are good many ways Of eonvinc-
ing girl she ought to like you, but the
surest is to keep on telling her how
beautiful she Is.
The very best poker players look as IL
they were caught stealing sheep when
they go to explain to their wives how
sorry they are they've got to go away on
business.
Generally you can tell a girl who thinks
she is mighty pretty by the ugly one she
picks out to run with to show herself off.
a woman always has an idea her hus-
band will be a United States senator some
day because he talks about the tariff as IL
he understood 1t.
II man is lucky, after he spends s25, 900
on a ollege education for his son the boy
can earn 1 per cent on the investment,
not counting interest.
The difference between man and q
woman is the more children they have the
less he is sure to know about them and
the more she thinks she does,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27

Customer-Are these five or six wedding
rings all you have in stock? Why, you've
got whole tray full of engagement rim gs!
Jeweler-Yes. sir, and it will take that
whole tray full OF engagement rings to
work off those five or six wedding rings.
Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27

swell, you certainly couldn't call this
an open winter" 'Msybe not, bat it's
open wide enough, at any rate, to give me
this coId.''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27

No such thing as Summer complaint" where
DR. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is
kept handy. Natures remedy for every loose
ness of the bowels.-AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27

Bill-They say Jerry is lying In wait for
the trout season. Jiii-Yes, and he'll be
lying in weight when the season comes,
too.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27

Fer cole or cholera morbus you will find
Browns Instant Relief the best article in the
market.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27

When man wakes up to the fact that
his function in the family is what the
hired mans is, he has arrived at proper
estimation o. domestic life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27

Flour still holds up with no prospects of an
immediate drop. Corn has gone up to Toe per
bushel. but Is liable to come back again any
time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-27

the fish supply holds good with the exception
of mackerel, which are scarce and high. Sword
ish Ia In the market. HOLSTERS can be obtained
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
Ell AZUcAR

PREcIoS del Ola. en- SAN JUAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
Sc tirO nueStrO dinerO

A 1920 pesos, 90 centavos, as
vciende Ell dlnero que Sc invirtie-
ra para modification del anti
quo alcantarillado, con ell 1nico
fin de evitar ell nauseabuudo
olor que despedian las cloacas y
sumideros de nuestras Gales.
Hay que sentar el precedente
de que respeten LOS intereses p1-
blicos. Hoy aquellas cloacas y
.sumi1eros despiden mas inmun-
dos olores que antes de la mo
diflcacion consabida" como es-
tamos dispuestos a probar, sien-
do logico, natural y de sentido
comun que Sc ingrese por quien
corresponds en- fondos munici-
pales la suma gastada, sin re-
sultado, y que a los agobiados
contrlbuyentes Sc ha sacado.
Va 1remos en- reclamation de
da1los y perjuicfos ante quien
deban1os If.
A grandes males grandes re-
medios.
Ramon Reyes q K'esa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
UN GLORIOSO PASADO

Mas de cincuenta amos hace que Sc
viene hacienda uso del Quinium La
barraque para imprimir una termina-
rapida y complete a los estados de
.convalecencia y para curar segura y
radicalmente la anemia y las fiebres
de todo genero.
. Y sin embargo, en- el decurso de
esos cincuenta aflos los triunfos de
dicho remedio y la confanza que en-
su efcacia han tenido siempre los
enfermos, lejos de aminorarse han lido
aumentando de dfa en- d1a -. IA
que Sc debe I'm resultado semejante?
hay motive para preguntarse.
Pues sencillamente a que ell Qui-
MUM Labarraque es TN remedio real
mente e6caz, pues de no ser asf, hace
mucho tempo que como tantos otros
impuestos I'm dfa por la moda habrfa
pasado al panteon del olvido.
Basta, en- efecto, con tomar despues
de cada comida una copita de Oui-
MUM Labarraque para reStablecer en-
POGO tempo las fuerzas. a1n en- aque-
los enfermos mas agotados, Y para
|curar de un modo SECURE sin sacu-
didas los estados de langudez, de
debilidad y de anemia aln aquellos
mas tenaces y rebeldes a todo otro re-
medic, siendo. adems, soberano para
curar las febres e impedir cue la en-
fermedad vuelva mas tarde.
Y por 81 este no fuese sufciente, la
Academia de Medicina de Paris, que
tan POGO propicia Sc muestra otor-
gar c1ertas recompensas, ha signifca.
do su especial aprecio al Quinium La
barraque aprobando su formula Y re-
comendandolo asf Ia confanza de los
enfermos.
Dados estos precedentes, nadie ex
traflara el que no haya una buena far
mscia que no 10 tepga a la venta, 81
bien Sc expende igualmente en- el De-
posito Central de Paris, Io, rue Jacob,
en- botellas y medias botellas; con la
circunstancia de que 4 la gran efics
cia de dicho medicamenfo Sc une su
baratura, pues con una botella hay pa
ra i dfas de tratamiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
vAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN

Esp. "Pfo IX"-Sali6 ell dfa I3 del
corriente de New Orleans para esta,
via lSanliago de Cuba, y de esta Sc
despachara para los pnertos anuncia-
dos Ell 22 de- actual.
Ber. amer "Hancock" "-Debe haber
salido de New York ell dfa go del pa
sado con destino este puerto.
Ing. 'Casilda En- los primeros
dfas del corriente mes saldra de Mon
tevideo con destino a este puerto.
Amer philadelphia Ell dfa 10 del
corriente mes llegara a este puerto
procedente de New York, saliendo al
dia siguiente para Curacao y ruta.
Amer. Caracas "-Recalara 4 este
puerso ell dfa I8 del corriente mes
procedente Curacao y ruta para seguir
directamente a New York
Fran. "Olinde Rodrigues "-Recala-
ra este puerto procedente de Puerto
Plata y ruta del 10 al Is del corriente
mes y seguira vieje a Saint Thomas y
Europa.
Cub. Julia '-Procedente de Ha-
bana y escalas intermedias llegara a
este puerto del Is al 20 del corriente
mes.
Esp. "P. de Satrdstegui' Para Sc
guir viaje Canarias y la Peninsula
recalara este puerto del 20 al 22 del
corliente mes procedente de Habana
y escalas.
Esp. "Juan IForgas "-Debe haber
salido de Barcelona ell 5 de Mayo CO
rriente para Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz,
Canarias, Puerto Rico, Mayagiiez,
Ponce, Habana, Matanzas, Santiago
de Cuba Guantanemo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
pRoposIcTONRs PARA IMPRE-

pROFOSlCfUNKS PARA lMPRE-
SOS-U. S--Army. Ohcina del Quar-.
termaaer. San Juan. p. r. Abrii i6.
f9o<.-PropoSiciones selladas para i'm
presos del Quartet General. Distrito
De Puerto Rico. durante el afio fiscal
que teunina en- JuniO 20 de 1905. serzn
admitidas en- eSta ohcina hasia Las
~ A. NJ. Mayo rs, 1908. cuya bora
sc abriran- Sobres conteniendo las
proposiciones debcn ser endoSadas
"Proposiciones para impresOs" y din
gidas 4 S. S. Bryant. Quartermaster,
San Juan.
AbriL IS. %. "a Mayo. l6 II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
cotizaciones de frutos

Az1car: So. 3Ls az.
-Almidon, 81 a M %
Cafe corriente, So 4 $8I4 qq.
Idem pilon, $Io q 10 ia 90
Idem Hacienda, $II ia 4 IIH %
Cueros dulces. SI61S 90
Eocos SIP a $I2 ia nlillar.
Ron rs grades Carrier, de 70 cents
gallon.
Mafz, $IA a N qq.
Sebo, 41z a SIS %.
Tabaco, nominal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
Sensible ETdida


ii dia sS dc Abril Gifimo falleci6
cn Brooklyn. rcpcntinsmente. 81 seflcr
Capit&n James dc Vaudeville.
ESta nOticia nos apena. pues sc trata
de tn hombrc excelente.
tundo y dirigia aquf una utiliSima
reviSta. titulada Porto Rican Planter
and Agriculturist.
Como 10 indica el titulo. eSe perio-
dico eStaba dedicado especialmente
propagar conocimientos titles para
nueStra agriculture.
Era el Capitan Vaudeville TN per-
fecto caballero. dc inteligencia pOde-
rosa y cultivada, ciudadano integro,
de alma bondadoSa, dispaesta siempre
q todo 10 generoso.
Publicists habil, de rapidas claras
concepciones, trato en- su revista, con
entera competencia, cuestioneS de SUI
mo interes para Puerto Rico.
No es extrafio que hombre de tales
condolences fuera generalmente eSti-
mado y tuviera leales amigos, que hoy
Sienten hondamente la desgracia de
que damos cuenta.
~.
Hace dos afios que Ell capitan Man.
deville estuvo en- esta isla, de la cual
hizo un perfecto estudio, en- 10 que
su production agricola Sc refere. Con-
vencido de que el pals puede pros
perar grandemente, 81 sus moradores
Sc dedican a toda clase de cultivoS,
propago suS conocimientos, por medic
de la reviSta mencionada, dedicando
atencion preferente a los naranjales
y frutoS memories.
Demostro que los propietarioS de
POGO capital, dedicados esos cultivos,
pueden obtener bastante benefcio, y
fue ell mas active propa gandista para
que los capitales del exterior afuyan
en- este pals, que bien los necesita.
El "Porto Rican Planter and Agri-
culturist" volvera publicarse. Para
clio hay acumulado mucho intere-
Sante trabajo y solo Sc espera la lie
gada del nuevo editor.
DeseamoS vivamente que esa re-
vista continde la hermosa obra del Ca
pitan Vaudeville, Quien fue, induda-
blemente, I'm generoso amigo de eSta
isla, con cuya verdadera prosperidad
solaba Ell incansable propagador de
nuevos metodos de cultivo
HonremoS la memoria de nuestro
amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17

csnirffuga de $50 4 sS4s segdn
polarization.
Mascabado: 5000. polarization 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
BpGIdClDs V0TG NlIl01

PLAZA pE sALDoRIoTY-A las oohO
etretA por Ia banda de IL Policla InsalAr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
COMERClO Y NAVEGACION
OPEPAcIoNEs soBRE Ell MuELLE
Por Palacios v Co.

Por Palacios y Co.:
4 Cadierno Lopez y Co, B. Fernsn-
dez Hmns., Scrs de Perez Hmns A.
Suarez y Co., 2s2 saquitos Faente Sau-
co Extra, 10 sacos id Superiores CO
ronaS, II id id Selectos q coronas, id
id Especiales 4 coronas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
DE VENTA

Algunas casas en Santurce Infor-
MARIN en- el BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
sllss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03
NARnANIAN,S POSITION.

When James X. Vardaman was elect
ed Governor of Mississippi a number of
Northerner writer's figuratively held up
plation of the fate of the negro under
a Vardaman administration of state
affairs. During the campaign Mr..
Vardaman had spoken candidly and
pointedly against the higher education
of the black race. He said, in effect,
that the proper position of the negro
was that of a worker with his hands,
and that whatever education he re-
ceived should be in the trades and
handicrafts, and not in literature, art
and the sciences. On account of this
he was regarded by Northern critics as
a reactionary, a foe of the black race
and a dangerous man to be placed in
so high an office as that of Governor of
a great state. No doubt many of these
critics looked forward to a period of
terrible oppression for the negro as
soon as Vardaman should have been
well seated in the executive chair.
But what do we see? AS soon as
there is threat of lynching within his
jurisdiction the Governor himself leads
a force of the militia to the protection
of the threatened negro prisoner. He
does not send a representative, but goes
in person to see that the majesty of the
law is upheld and that the accused ne
gro's legal rights are respected.
His prompt action averted trouble,
and there is every reason to believe
that fair and impartial trial of the
accused will be held. Had Gov. varda-
man been the enemy of the black race
that he was accused of being. nothing
would have been easier for him to do
than to have remained passive and thus
permitted another of the negro race
to be put out of the way. That
he did nothing of the kind, but took
vigorous steps in the opposite direction
is very good evidence that he, like
other representative Southerners, has
really the best interests of the blacks
at heart when he enters a protest
against the hot-house forcing Of the
race into positions for which it is un-
fitted. In life. liberty and the pursuits
Of happiness by lawful means. the ne
gro has no better friend than the Gov
ernor of Mississippi.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03
Not the Limit.

Signor Zanetti, the magician, had
been displaying his dexterity to an in
terested crowd of spectators in a Ken
lucky town, says an exchange. Stepping
forward, he said:
For my next trick l will require a
small flask of whisky. Will some gem
tleman in the audience accommodate
me with the loan of a pint fask?''
No one stirred. The magician was
plainly nonplussed. With an appealing
gesture he said:
IT had received a different impression
than this as to Kentucky customs. Per-
haps you did not understand me? Will
some gentleman kindly loan me a pint
flask of whisky?"
Again there was no response, and,
briefly apologizing, the magician said
he would be compelled to omit this
from his repertory for that night. He
was turning again to his table when
tall, tank man in the rear of the hall
rose.
"Mistah," said he, would a quart
flask do as well?" producing a bottle
of that capacity.
Just as well, SIR" replied Zanetti
And every gentleman in the house
rose with that size flask extended.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03
PERSONAL.

The grave of the German poet
Heine in the Montmartre Cemetery,
Paris, is said to be visited by more
persons than Zolas, which is quite
near it. 1t is customary for visitors
to leave their cards. OF 295 cards
found on Heine's grave thirty were
left by English and American visitors
and over $50 by Germans and Aus
TRANS.
Miss Jessie Peabody, a colonel on
the STAFF of Gov. Peabody of Colorado,
has just been made the recipient of an
honor not hitherto conferred on any
American woman. In the name of
Gen. Sherman Bell and other members
of the staff she has been presented
with a splendid gold-mounted sword
the presentation speech being deliver
ed by Col. ]. o. Mcdonald.
-Diebler, the hangman of Paris, is
about to bring libel suit against the
editor of a paper which, in the course
of an article attacking capital punish
ment in general, passed some severe
structures upon the public functionary
named. Nj. Diebler points out in a
published letter that the editor has no
right to couple the functionary with
the function. AS matter of fact, he
says, he is opposed to capital punish
ment. but" he adds sardonically, lone
must live"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03
A Hack MINIS Wit.

The late Gen. John B. Gordon and
Gov. Gambler of Georgia were to-
gether in hotel in Atlanta recently
when Gov. Gambler asked the Cen
eral if he had ever known of witty
darby, according to Lippincott's.
Yes" said the General: zone. When
Gen. Robert F. Lee was fighting Grant
in the the last days an old darby be-
sieged headquarters with requests to
see the gin'ral' He was turned away
a dozen times. But one day he sue
ceeded in reaching the guard immedi-
ately in front of Gen. Lees tent, and
almost got into the tent itself before
he was stopped. The alteration which
followed was overheard by Gen. Lee,
who called out, Let that man come
low, a raw-boned, shambling, gray
ed the ground with his foot and kept
turning his hat around nervously i'll
his hand.
Well, where do you belongs? de-
manded Gen. Lee.
"I blongs to y'r company, gin-ral,
returned the darby.
NO, you DON'T declared the Gen
eral sharply. Everybody in my COM
pany has been shot. How is it that
you haven't been?'
1.-The darby scratched his head. Then
from his twisted mouth came a conf
Dental whisper, Well, yo' see, Gin'ral,
it's this away. l amt been shot,
Gaze when deys a fight goin on I al
ways stays with the gin'rals.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03
No Use Remaining.

A few days ago Representative Bur-
kett, of Nebraska, took his small daugh-
ter with him to the House, says the
Washington Post. For a time she was
much interested in the proceedings, and
gave close attention to members who
addressed the House. But after a time
she became tired.
Finally, member on the Democratic
side was recognized and began speech.
The little girl listened for a time, but
her patience was not as exhaustless as
the argument of the member who was
speaking.
Papa" she asked, 'is he talking for
our side?'
What do you mean by our side?" Mr..
Burkett asked.
"Well, do we believe what he is say
ing?"
mo, my daughter" responded the
statesman from Nebraska. THE men,
Der who is speaking is Democrat, and
we do not believe a word of it,
Then" sighed the little one, Tets
go home. What's the use of staying
here?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03
CNItRENT COMMENT.

The New Orleans Picayune Dem. }
quotes with approval Prof. Sparks OF
Chicago on patriotism: Just now the
country has the worst type of all pa
triots-the frothy patriot. This is the
man who is positive that ii is the duty
of Uncle Sam to interfere in the war
now going on in the Far East. He
is aching to pick a quarrel with some
body, whether Japan or Russia, OF
some other country. He's a patriot
and wants to show it,"
The Nashville American (Dem.) says:
ITO beat Roosevelt next fall the Dem
ocracy must select a wise, conservative
leader. No other will secure the great
independent vote. and no man car
win without IL. People who think
this vote. estimated at more than a
million. can be ignored. know little OF
national politics. The independent vot.
er does not like Roosevelt. but he will
support him unless a better man heads
the Democratic ticket. We may as wei
recognize this fact now as later"
The New York Post Qnd.) says:
Postmaster General Payne must be
well schooled in surprises II he car
take the Presidents compliments with.
'NN SIM AhN oihNihi WIZ, n year
ago, spoke contemptuOuely OF the pos
tai scandals as hot air. and who told
the newspaper correspondents TO say
that the Postmaster General 'jusi
laughed when his attention was call.
ed 90 the charges--this is the gentle
man who b. now informed by the Pres
ident that the credit OF convictlng the
thieves Is primarily his One sus.
poets thai Mr. Roosevelt privately re-
CARDS the halo which be tries 10 throw
about Nr. Payne as a sort u boom
eranR glory which win really come
back and rest above his own head"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03
Horses Home Inntinct.

have read with much interest in
some of the recent issues of Forest and
Stream of the "back-t tracking instinct"
in horses, and am reminded of trait
possessed by large bay mare owned
by my father when 1 was a small boy
living on the old farm in the Ozark
mountains in Washington county, Ar
Kansas, writes a correspondent in For
est and Stream.
My father was a Confederate soldier,
belonging in a cavalry company, and
when he with his command surrendered
he was allowed to keep his mount. He
had purchased the mare from party
from Missouri, who had taken her from
some point in Missouri to the Red
River country in South Arkansas at the
beginning of the Civil War.
She was about five years old when
the war ended, and we kept her ten
years, and to my certain knowledge
never at any time did she gain her free
dom but that she started north in the
direction of Missouri. and Travelled I'M
til overtaken and brought back. We
tried all kinds of expedients to induce
her to remain, but nothing but confine-
ment kept her in Arkansas. In those
days the grass was fine in the noun
tains, and all kinds of stock grew and
fattened on 1t, with no cost but little
salt occasionally. But even after three
or four of her colts were grown up and
in the herd, and with a colt in the
pasture, she would occasionally gain
her liberty and start north on a fast
trot, and had to be caught and brought
back And finally, when she had be-
come old and of small value, one spring
day my father ordered me to take ner
out and turn her on the range and let
her go. This l did, and within ten
minutes she began to feed out north,
and / took one look at her, went home,
and never saw her again.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03

The friends of Judge Parker are TAX
ing steps to bring him forward prom
inently as the choice of the Democrats
of New York for the Democratic NOM
ination for President. Albany N.
I Y, dispatches say that at the meet
ing of the Democratic State Committee
next Saturday an effort will be made
to have a resolution adopted declaring
that he is the choice of New York
for the nomination.
OF course. ex-senator Hill is man.
aging Judge Parker's campaign, and
Mr.. Murphy, the Tammany leader, is
opposing the Endorsement of Judge
Parker or any other candidate. 1t may
be that Mr.. Murphy will be able to
prevent the question OF indorsing Judge
Parker from coming before the DEM
ocratic State Committee. In that event
the consideration of the question Of
making Judge Parker the choice of
New York Democrats will be put off
until the meeting of the Democratic
State Convention. 1t is now expected
that the convention will be called to
meet about. April IS.
OF course. if the convention should
adopt a resolution in favor of Judge
Parker. the entire New York delega-
ton to the st. Louis convention would
have to support him. as that action
would be practically the adoption of
the unit rule.
There doesn't seem to be any doubt
of the ability of ex-senator Hill to Sc
cure from the convention a resolution
instructing for Judge Parker 1t is
estimated that he will control the con-
vention by at least one hundred and
fifty majority.
The fight in New York for the
nomination of Judge Parker can be
said to have fairly begun. AS far as
can be gathered from the New York
newspapers the upstate Democrats are
favorable to him, and many of the lead
ing Democrats of New York city are
For instance. State Senator McCarren,
the leader of the Brooklyn Democracy
is an outspoken advocate of his nomi-
nation. Indeed. the opinion is being
expressed by some of the leaders Of
the New York Democracy that Mr..
Murphy will not be able to prevent the
state convention from instructing for
Judge Parker. If Judge Parker should
go to the st. Louis convention as the
choice of the Democrats of his state
he would stand an excellent chance OF
being the Democratic nominee for
President.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-03
BRIGHT BITS.

Lady Caller-"Is Mrs. Hamilton at
home?" Maid-"No, num-" Lady
Caller-"But thought this was her 'at
home day" Maid-"So it used to be,
mum, but she's had no time for it since
she took up Cruelty to Children
Punch.
Have you ever done anything to
entitle you to the gratitude of pos
terity?" mo" answered Senator
Sorghum; land when l see some of
the statuary that is scattered about
don't feel like tempting posterity to be
too grateful. Washington Star.
Clarence Willyboy-"I have come to
consult you in regard to breaking my
uncle's will Bill Conkey Qawyer)-
How much did he leave?" Clarence
Willyboy-"Five thousand dollars"
Bill Conkey-"Break ive-thousand-
dollar will? wy, say, young fellerl FIVE
thousand dollars. wouldn't last long
enough to make dent in it.'-Judge.