davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Strength All in Her WishbOne.

She is very young girl, but
she expressed the difference be-
tween possessing the aspira-
tious we all have for doing
something and the perseverance
to succeed in doing it. cob, "
sighed her best girl frit nd CON-
iug into her room one day and
commenting upon some of her
successes, II always wonder
how it is that you succeed in do
ing things so we'll. 1t seems to
me that every time you try to
do thing you mai mage to do it.
Now, it's different with me. ]
wish to do a great many things,
but somehow / never do them
I wonder why 1t isr' why, y
laughingly exclaimed the atore
said wise young lady, who bad
probably studied the weakness
of her visiting friend, 'Ill tel.
YOU why it is, my dear, It's be
cause you've got such a very
strong wishboue and such q
very weak backbone. '-Phila'
delpbia Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

those artists and humorists who
had so much fun at his expense
will be cussing their tough
boarding house hash.
In view OF all this it would
seem that the little pig pen
item has not been in vain It
pleased Uncle Josh to be men
toned in the paper as an indus
trio IS aud progressive citizen,
1t livened up the dull routine
word of the city newspaper
off, aud if we know anything
~ i IN" ti'mer Of the U 'cle
J)&h ,'u" ~ country editor is
su'c :. ii, re yard Il'er
\ o., pm = not such an in
sign, dI,rt fir after all. 1t
h. SUI N. rs, amJns which
is IN, fact that evan 1f'e~ i hts
been il use sevc ~ "n~rs it is
/ ID ~ ''''"r Id n st of the
DIV n'ct Cases tina. dre dishsd up
! to u, every day oy the city dali
lies. -B-ookfieId Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Costly Advertising.

The Missouri legislature has
been in session for three weeks
at an expense of over S50,O to
the tax payers and there has
pot been a law passed yet.
There has been none recommen-
ded that will be of any benefit
to the people of Missouri; there
fore the $50, 900 already expend-
ed might as we'll be thrown
into the Missouri r YER for
the good it has done or the good
it is liable to do There is no
indication that the legislature
has any intention of adjourning
soon so this 81, 500 a day pOliti-
cal farce is liable to continue
Indefinitely. No wonder old
time Democratic majorities have.
gone a glimmering and republi'
cans are holding the majority of
the state officers Auy fool
could soon calculate what is the
matter.-Macon Times Demo-
cIat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Season Of 1907
My Four Year Old
Elcapitan Stallion

will stand at the Fair Ground
first stalls at $1,000 to insure e
colt, money due when colt is
foaled This fellow should
stand at SIS He is bay 16
hands, gelding measure, great
style, elegant set of limbs great
action, and head, neck and eye
that can hardly be beat He
was sired by Elcapitan 2'2O!,
and brother TO Allie B 2:1O and
others His dam is Mary B
Morgan and through and the
dam Of Q R z 2:144, trial 2;O94
making him brother to 2:IC
speed on both sides.
For further particulars cal
and see him
Cyrus Leininger
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

IA small boy in this town, "
writes the Farber Forum, had
eaten all the dinner he could,
without any thought of the des,
sert. saying: Gee! I'm full up
to the neck The mother told
him she was sorry as they were
going to have pie. Uudaunted.
he replied: Bring it out I've
got my face for the pie" That
child will surely occupy the
gubernatorial chair in the dim
and distant future.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Uncle JOsh's Pig Pen.

Some Of metropolitan news
papers appear to take great de-
light in poking fun at the coun-
try press on account of a GER
tain class of news published by |
the latter. i
An item IN a Missouri country !
newspaper recently, stating
that Uncle Josh Weatheroy Vas
building a new pig pen. seems 10
be source of unending amuse
ment to the humorists of the
city press. The item has been
copied in newspapers in Clic!-
go and st. Louis and possibly
has gone the rounds of all the
Large cities in the land. Humor
JUS and sarcastic comments
nave been made about Uncle
Josh. { pigs and Eye editor.
1t las L,Sl ilJurlrNtC' = .:e
artists OF the pIpers clpytns It
and poor OH Uncle Josh has
been depicted in all sorts of
grolesque attitudes, his benev-
olent old countenance being
adorned with the usual iuvert-
ed haystack to represent whis
kers, which all city artists firm.
ly believe to be as indespensi-
BILE to the tiller of the soil as is
his pillow, his harrow of his NOW,
ing machine.
| Possibly the items does APP
pear funny 10 the gvnI emeu of
the city press. We must admit
that a pig pen is not the most
interesting and enlightening
subject in the world, but when
he country press is attacked,
DE it on the subject of pig pens
or what not, we feel that we
should be remiss in our duty did
we not raise our voice in pro-
, test.
J We must gently but firmly in
sist upon it that the country
editor knows his business. He
t may be prosaic at times but he
has studied his his field and
knows what be is about and
/, that particular editor who tool
e his pen In hand and made Uncl'
b Josh's pig pen famous is a past
6 master of his art. We imagin
!. we can see the designing smilr
e which lighted up his intellect
9 ual features as he penned thos
o lines, while visions of spar
4 ribs and sausage floated befor
his eyes. and we are willing t
wager something that whe
:. those much abused pigs ar
). butchered this fall a generou
supply of the sausage and spar,
ribs will tickle the literar
b palate of that same country ed
IF itor But while he is enjoyiu
the fruits of literary endeavor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

A Paris young lady, who some
eighteen years ago had her pict-
ure taken clothed in attn osphere
and sitting in a wash bowl, does
not like to have it mentioned
now, A certain young "smar-
ty" stole the picture out of the
family album and sprung it on
the now grownup young lady at
a party one evening some two
weeks ago, and now they don't
speak when they pass by.-Ap-
peal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Paris is a modern town in
everything but churches. There
is not an up-to-date church
building In the town and it is
time the church folks were get.
ting busy, Paris ought to be
a town of churches. Paris
Mercury. Trouble seems to be
worn out churches and brand
new cards.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
HandIey- AkerS.

Lon Handley, his brother. D.
c., and sister, Miss Daisy went
to Eolia yesterday where Lon
was married to Miss Chrissie
Akers, of near Eolia, at the
brides parents-Mr and MIS-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Mrs Thomas Proctors phae-
ton and handsome new harness
is pretty enough to attract at
tention anywhere.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Arthur Bynum, Pearl Hayden
and Virgil Byland went to Han.
nibal, Friday to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Mrs. E. Henniger, of Grab
Orchard, Neb., is the guest of
her brother, Evan Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Mrs. Anna Shaw, of Rensse;
laer, has been visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. R K. Megown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

The Monroe City papers were
handing out lemons to the grad
yates from the High School
there last week, a thing the
graduates richly dese'v-i 1t
seems that when boys Il girls
graduate in Monroe G hey
always send off for tn" r,m-
meucement invitations. cad
of having them printed =, n'ne,
and the lot. the class ;" is
this year were not a ii IN.
pie of the printers arr Y e
mail order house creeps in "
where. We are glad Sabi>i ~ v
boys and girls are so eel
taught that they patronize home
/ institutions. p ess.Spectator
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Geo. W. TooIey & Sons.

VIM. Akers-home at z o'clock
last evening, A brother of the
bride, Rev. Ed Akers, perform
ed the ceremony. The bride
and groom will arrive here this
evening, and will make their
hunr ont southwest of town.
This marriage was announced
in our last issue, aud we again
extend congratulations and best
wishes to this worthy young
couple. Friend Lon, may you
and yours ever be happy Per.
ry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
PANAMA

PANAMA
Panama is recorded by the American Percheron Horse
Breeders Importers Association and his recorded
number is 3d. SOB
PANAMA is fine black 5year. old Percheron stallion
high weighed 1000 in moderate flesh, and
good bone has fine style and is model draft horse
JUMBO .~'*
Is black Jack with white points, years DID, Is 1-2
hands high, weighs HOO pounds, He is heavy boned,
heavy bodied and is considered by Jack who have
be of the best jacks of his age in North
east. Mo.
The above stock will make the at barn
miles northeast of Monroe City what is knowu the
Cassidy place.
TERMS Panama and Jumbo will serve mares at $40
to insure a colt to teat. Money due when part
ed with removed from neghborhood. Colt held for
season. Mares from distance furnished pasture at
sonabe price
You invited to call and this stock for yourself
We have registered yearing Short Horn bull
calves tor sale.
Geo. W. TooIey & Sons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-04

Watch Rothschild's diamond and
watch display in show window today.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Out OF the night came the sound OF
galloping hoofs and the staccato bark
OF small arms. Little Bradley. who had
arrived at the Shaw ranch that evening
on his first visit West. promptly dropped
under the BILLIARD table. The others, 10
whom it was an old story, glanced out
of the window and went on with their
game.
Looks Ike a part OF the 3 4 outfit. 50
remarked Calendar. careIessly. as he
chalked his cue. Come on cut, Bradley.
they're merely some joyous, cowpunehing
souls on their evening out Going down
to tle Palace, I imagine"
Bradley, red both from exertion and
chagrin. emerged from beneath the table
and picked up his cue. Il thought that
people out here had quit those fool
tricks, be explained. his teeth still chat
tering.
They have, except for special occa-
sions. But when they do turn loose they
generally give us a salute in passing"
''The Palace IS that drinking place
down the-road?"
Just that. You see. explained Callen-
Anaf NiltA &tfs Gl1N HtAEttA MS GEttttti
there was one quarter section he could
cot get hold Of; owned by "a stubborn
brute OF a fellow who would not let go.
That was the foundation of the town of
Minimum"
Funny name" commented Bradley.
That's why they took it. The original
holder has been dead some years now.
but the town goes on. You see. it's near
er the mines by ten miles than the rail-
road town, ana between the miners and
the cowboys things are kept lively
They don't like the colonel because
he objects TO the hell-holes they run, al
most at his door, and when things are
mussed up. they generally ride past and
give us a salute. It's only once or twice
that the shots have come through. As
a rule they fire into the air"
Some one called Bradley 10 make his
shot. and the matter was not again taken
up until late that evening. when Bradley
and his host sat chatting in the smoking
room. and the guest good-naturedly told
the story of his fright.
I'D give half a million TO have that
collection of dives moved away" said Col.
Shaw. bitterly. Il suppose wsaen the
railroad comes It viii be still worse
The L. c. L. cutoff?" asked Bradley.
Are they coming through here?'
Right past the town" assented the
colonel. Il think I shall have 10 give
up the idea of living here. / had hoped
TO buy up all the land and have the fin
est place around here ia my old age
How much are you really willing TO
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

the world OF player-folk as THE Little
Church Around the Corner" is a low
Gothic building In a quiet lot just of
Fifth avenue on Twenty-ninth street. and
is reached by a lych-gate that opens in
a court shaded with great trees. Many
years ago Joseph Jefferson went TO the
pastor Of a famous Madison avenue
church and asked his services for the
funeral Of George Holland, the veteran
actor who had just died The naughty
clergyman refused. but suggested that
they might be accommodated at The
Little Church Around the Corner" To
this church Jefferson went, the rector
oficiated at the funeral and since then
the weddings and baptisms and funerals
Of the people of stageland are considered
best when held at this quaint and demo-
cratic church
Washington, D. c.. is rich in historic
churches, or those in which the great
people of the nation have gathered The
Oldest one near the city Is known as ST.
Pauls, of Rock Creek parish Il was
built in i7l9 Of brick brought from Eng
land, and the old walls are stiu retained
By the proud worshippers. though 1t was
remodeied forty years ago. Very old
graves are there, and one OF the old head
stones is pitted with mimic balls. Christ
Church, near the navy yard, Is the next
Oldest having been built in 1885, FIVE years
before the government took possession OF
the National Capital Presidents Jeffer-
son and Madison attended services there.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP

army officer took up the bet, and the next
morning she. accompanied by a private of
the name OF Eidridge, and a girl friend,
rode away. having a pass from Gen. Scott
which allowed her and her servant to g.
IN and out Of the Union lines as she
pleased. On the way she met Gen. Nc
Dowen. who threatened her with arrest
unless she turned back but she rode on.
At Fails Church. seven miles south of
Washington. she was pursued by a squad
of Confederate cavalry, and realizing that
her capture with the pass would mean
death to her soldier escort. since the pass
was issued only for herself and servant.
she chewed up and swallowed the paper
Along the route she met many Union sol
dier5 suffering from fatigue and hunger,
and spent every dollar she possessed in
ministering to their needs But she was
in the eneHy's country now. and escape
vas ont OF the question, and at last her
capture was effected. She was taken to
Richmond and held for thirty days as
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

and pew No. I was given President sfo1-
roe when he came into once. He and his
family arc said 10 have attended morning
service almost every Sunday. The Con-
gressional burial ground adioins this, and
here lie many men VIA have been prom.
inent In the legislative and executive
affairs Of the nation.
Old South Church, Boston. was built in
1910, and the present eaifioe IN 1z2s. 1t was
frora this building that the men marched
out to that fatal meeting with the British.
known as the Boston massacre. il was
the governors church for a while. and
enjoys the reputation OF having been so
sternIy ruled that the wives and daugh-
ters Of the founders were not admitted TO
membership for i've years. It was desc
Grated by the British in 1775-s. the pews
being taken out to make q pigstye. and
Rurgeyne's men turning the body of the
building into a riding school.
The first church In ST. Marks parish.
ia Virginia, was built and equipped by
Gen. SIR Alexander spottswood. governor
OF Virginia and founder OF the only
American order of knghthood, ''the
Knights OF the Golden Horseshoe" It
was built chiefly for the use OF the colony
OF German miners and iron workers who
settled at the village OF Germana. To
Gov. Spottswood belongs the honor Of
building and operating the first iron fur
mace IN America, the workmen having
been secured for him by Queen Anne. at
the request of Baron De Grafenreid. who
had visited SpottswOod on his way from
Georgia to England, after the Indians
had made it too warm for him. Col
Byrd, of Westover, makes mention of the
church and the castle" of the governor.
In his writings he also tells Of the won
derful pier glass mirrors that his excel
lency's wife had brought from England
at great expense. and how one Of these
was broken by d pet deer which wandered
into the drawing-roOm and was moved 20
fight his own reflection.
TO-mOrrOyy-HiStOric Churches.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

the Fourth by making a bonfire Of the
town..
.'Thafn be a good site for you TO build
when you marry Nancy" chuckied the
colonel. +That is. If you stiii want her
mp echoed Bradley. 1T was to gain
her that worked SO hard"
you've earned her" assured the col
onel. Tn proud eff you, my boy
fCopyrishted. 1907, BY n ~ cunninghars.l
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

prisoner, being the drst womaa prisoner
of war Eldridge. the soldier. was sent to
Libby prison for a year. and died later
because OF his privations. Nothing was
proved against Miss Curtis. and she was
finally released. and until the war ended
she acted as nurse TO sick and wounded
soldiers But that is long ago. and her
bravery and devotion is a tale forgotten.
Her daring, her years spent IN military
hospitals, are as nothing. An account Of
her deeds has lately been published in an
Albion paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
4 FRAUD-LoOK our FoR nm.

Any solicitor who comes to you
with a prize scheme, representing
himself. directly or Indirectly, to
be connected with this newspaper
The Washington Herald, IS a s-<ud
and an iInDOstOr, bent upon swim
ding xOu. be on the lockout for
him ard tura hisp ever 80 fEse
ooiice.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
HEROINE OF THE WAR.
Hew a Young Woman Discovered the
Enenay to Via a Bet.

heW Young woman UAScOfeFeo the
Enemy to via a Bet.
From the Springfield Republican
In Albion, n. Y, still lives heroine Of
the civil war. but quite forgotten by an
ungrateful people. who give TO the widows
Of Gems Logan and Mckinley handsome
pensions. though they did nothing; while
Jennie Curtis, who risked her life, lives
on IN poor circumstances. Her story Is
this: In the summer OF 1851, after the bat
tie Of Bull Run. Miss Curtis went to
Washington to nurse her brother, George
d. Curtis, who was reported as badly
wodnded. She was a guest at the house
OF q Mr.. Pierce Everybody wondered
where the Confederates lay, but none
wished the dangerous quest. Miss Curtis.
then twenfy-one. laid a wager OF a pair Of
gloves that she could End the enemy, an
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

The supreme successes Of Mistress FASH
ion would seem TO be in the realm of neg
iigees and house gowns. so graceful and
altogether fascinating are they. One which
is developed IA ehaliies. but quite as dainty
in dimity or an Oriental silk. Is sketched
as a suggestion 10 the home sewer. The
front and back are box plated TO bust
depth so that a pretty fullness is provided
for the portions below. A most becoming
collar lends a broad shoulder line. while
the sleeves may be in fun or shorter
length. The pattern for this gown is
especially recommended, as It can be used
for dressing sack of similar style as
well as for the long gown. The high neck
is also provided FOR when desired. The
medium size calls for Z yards of ss-inch
material fer the gown and yards for the
sack.
pattern of this may be obtained BIZ
inclosing 70 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald. 734 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number (24651 and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
N Nc - the %.

My name" ch9ekled Bradley. as the
horses moved on. Suppose NE celebrate
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Down on Carter's Creek. Virginia near
the Rappahannock. A wilderness shades
the walls Of the old church where king
e-terter worshipped, and where the naughty
old Nine. Carter lies buried at her request
under the floor on the poor side" that
those whom she had looked down on in
life might walk over her in death, thus
proving her humility OF spirit.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

st. Marks, New York. stands on the
site OF chapel built By Peter Stuyyesant.
the last Of the Dutch governors. The
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. dear to
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

biatcnley, Mrs. Charles A
Bleo. Mrs. ". z.
Blethyn. Benjamin.
Block. 8. J.
Blodgett. Fred c.
Bloss. John B.
Blount, Henry F.
Boardin. Miss II. T.
Board Of Education.
Boddie. Katie n.
Boetteher. A B.
Began, Joseph A.
Bond. Sam. r.
Booraem, Z. I.
Boss. f. Virginia.
Boswell. DR.. A. y.
Botsford, Della F.
B0urm. Mrs. L. 81.
Boutakoff, A. G.
Bowersock, J. D.
Bowersock. Justin D.
B0wles. B. A.
Bowling. Charles /.
Bowman. Gen. A. Il.
Boxer. John S.
Boyce. Silar.
Boyd, .. ".
Boyd, I. A.
Boyer, John A.
Bracket. Rose F.
Bradford. Edwin L.
Bradford. f. ".
Brashear. c. H.
Brashears. John ". 81.
Brawley, Miss Kittie.
Breckinridge. J. c.
Brennan, Fred J.
Brennan. P. J.
Brett. John Q. A.
Brewer, Hon, David ].
Brewer, H. Fenton, jr.
Brewer. II. H
Brewer. Kingsey.
Brick, 7. M.
Brlckenstein. J. II.
Bridget r. M.
BridweIl. Charles ".
Briesen William o.
Briggs, Mrs. Southwick c.
Briggs, Samuel ".
Brigham. Josephine
Brinton. Clement S.
Britton, Alex.
Britton, Alex. T.
Brlxen, J.
Broadbent. J. F.
Brock, F. B.
Broekway, 3. H.
Bromwell. Dr.. !. p
Brooks, A. G.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Alnswerth. Col. F. C.
Albert, Allen D.. ir.
AIdrieh. Hon. Nelson ".
Alexander. Mrs. F. NJ.
Alexander. James E.
Alexander. Rev. W. C.
Allen. A. II.
Altsmus, Mrs. F. Z.
AIvord. Henry f.
American Inventor The
Anderson. DIR. Charles L.
Anderson, Mai. Z. ",
Anthony. Mrs. A. n.
AppIeby, DIR. J. Il. a.
Army and Navy Club.
Arthur, William II.
Ashford. Mrs. r. NJ.
Ashman. Mrs. G. l.
Aspinwall, Mrs. A. J.
Ayers. William Watson.
Babb. Cyrus c.
Babcock, Mrs. G. ".
Bailey. Mrs. Vernon.
Baird. Miss Jennie.
Baker, Blaj. C, B.
Baker, Dr. Frank.
Baker. May D.
Baldwin, Miss Mary.
Ball. Rev. John c.
Ball, J. Stuart.
Banks, Nathan.
Barbour, James r.
Barker, Annie r.
Baraum. William.
Barr. David S.
Barrere, Miss A.
Bartlett. Capt. John r.
Bartlett. p.
Bates. Mrs. A. (.
Baum. Leo.
Beach. Samuel Ed.
Beale. Charles F. 7.
Beavan. Rev. Ambrose.
Becker George F.
Bicknen, Rev. ]. r.
Bien, Morris.
Bigelow. w. D.
Blggs. H. c.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

In contrast to the churches of the East
are the Franciscan Missions. which were
built along the western coast of Califor-
mia, between 1853 and 1928. These old piles
Of adobe and stone are like leaves
from the book OF some Old World tale.
Father Junipero walked all the way from
Mexico City to San Diego, lame as he
was believing work founded on such suf-
IeTing would surely endure. There are
twenty-three missions IN all, making a
chain days Journey apart from san
Francisco to the Mexican boundary line
Around these spread farms and vineyards,
Where the Indians were taught the arts
OF civilization as well as the articles OF
faith. Within their hospitabie walls guests
and weary travellers found q welcome as
hearty ana entertainment as good as any
offered hy an Old World hospice.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-20

OF liquor is absolutely confined TO
those that hold licenses. Before the
town was full of secret Joints The
whole moral tone of the community
mas been improved by our present ra-
uonal system of license and control.
Under no license, control was simply
cut or the question. The leader of the
prohibition forces in Riyerhead ad-
mltted to NE last spring that the no
license scheme had proved a failure,
and yet this man tried TO have the peo-
PIE give their vote OF confidence to
this failure. Fortunately the majori-
ty Of the people canrot be fooled all
the time. l predict that it will be a
long time before the voters of this
town 90 back to the folly of prohibi-
Herald Dec ..
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-20
WHAT fLISS!

On Christmas night,
Oh. what delight,
When stars are brightly cleaning.
And SHOWS are piled
And hreezes wild.
And love. young .ove. L. dreaming!
What bliss, I say.
With pa s old sleigh
And robes all warm and furry.
And Dobbin, dear.
Who has no fear
That he will have to hurry,
And then-oa. well.
II / must tell
Your oWn-y. oWuest grille.
In coat and hood.
All tucked in good.
And warned to come home carly"
What bliss. / say,
To ride away.
With bells jus. family jingIing,
And later on.
When lc"c has won,
Our chilly fingers ming.!ng!
And then-at last
Hearts beating fast,
In loves Ce...,sfE.i .stla-.
To somehow eel
LiDs slowly steal.
And ther-way-:~l rJgethe-.
-Lurana ". Sheldon in Judge.