davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

The shaft on the Quito mine, which is
being sunk under contract is nearly 200
feet deep The showing of ore is con
tinuous and at one point there is fully
three feet of solid ore caused by juno
ton, which latter has caused the walls
to change their pitch. drift is being
run a short distance, in which a dam will
be constructed to catch the water which
is coming into the shaft in such quantity y
Ato interfere with good progress. The
bed of Chicago creek passes within few
feet of the collar of the shaft, and as the
food waters flow in the creek will soou
be coming down, it is likely that the min
will make more water.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

During the month OF March the head
ing in the Seemann tunnel on Fall River
was extended distance of s. feet, max
ing the total length of the big bore on
April /, oSI feet. 1t took 2I shifts 10
drive the tunnel 26 feet through the big
soft vein or caving dyke encountered the
fore part of the mouth, and as the
ground has been closely timbered it
will not cause further trouble. 1t seems
that every big tunnel enterprise has
found the same character of vein
or dyke in one or more places, the
Newhouse has had several; the Nc
Clellaud. Central, Lucanla and Burns
Moore tunnels have each had trouble of
similar kind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

seo, H. Curuow, the expressman,
Telephone Nos. Black 777 and Forks AZ
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
IDELL LODE.

1925 # : 81, W and lI5 fl. y. 81
L, from discovery, Beginning at Cor
No. l, whence the ". q. Cor. Sec, .. 7
Ga 02f 81 ". 1.G1I It, thence y. 81
L. l,50o IL Ia cor. No. =, thence n
W. 100 fl to Cor. No. 5, thence ; 81
". loo 1t. To Cor. No. 1 thence )
+, loo Il to Cor. No, l, the place ot
beginning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
IUI N LODE-

1910 IT 5. - ~ ANA I9o 1T, n, 81
u. flom discovery beginning at Cor
No; 1, wLsnee the w. :. Cor. sec, .. !
So o4' %" ". l,554.5S it,; thence \
81 e. 1,au0 IT, to Cor No, = thence n
9. W. L. IT, to Cor. No. 8, thence 5
81 W. 1,pJp H. to Cor, No, 4, thence )
) L. l1o 1T. 10 Cor, No, /, the place .
heDluuIu.-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

The breast of the Lucanla tunnel was
driven I67 feet last month by Contractor
Fuller, which is the best months footase
yet made i'll the tunnel. The length of
the tunnel on April l, was 3,792 feet,
and the heading is now in the big dyke,
alongside OF which it is expected to find
the big Kinda lode. Several strlngers
were cut during the month containing
Alid zinc and copper ore, and carrying
values averaging s4S per ton. The
stringers were from one to five inches
wide and may come together at either
side of the tunnel, which will be deter
mined by later development.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
IIItRHERT I,ODE

1895 1t. ,, 81 w and lG5 IT. n s.
f. from discovery. Beginning at Cor
No. /, wAence the w. "a Cor. Sec ). I
4 5, K. - ". OF the 9th +. M, bear
5. 90 2l 80" w. l,G91,l1 IT,; thence \
81 e. loo 1T. to Cor No. 2; thence \
w. 190 fl, to Cor. No. 3; thence s
81 w. Loo IT. to Cor No. 4, thence
) L, 100 1T. to Cor. No. /, the place G
beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

800 fl s. s., W. ana y4O II. n s,
+. from discovery. beginning 1T Co
No: L., whence tao ", d. Cor. See ., =
/ 5, X. - w., ul the 6tu l.. M bears
"A "a 20 ". l,oGb.Iu tt, Lncuee
5. +. !, 1,'ny it To COR 30. :, thence
". loo It. to Cor. NO. j, tneuce
81 w. Loo IT, TO Cur NO, 1. thence
besinnIug.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
NONL.t. lode.

1.430 Ii : 81, " and 10 It, n. 81
4. from tI7.ut cry. DoElnnlng at Cog
No, J., "Hnel"e the W, Cor sec, d
5. 81 % au' H. s.Uus.2O IT,, thence )
). W. l,ae9 IT, to Cor. No. :. theme
\. ". lrV IL. To COR No. ), theme
\. s.. L. Loco II. to Cor. No. L. theme
:. l. ..u IT, 10 Cor, No. /. tn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
NINE AND MILL

The old Mixell mill, which was re-
modelled and renamed the Bo-
meta mill is to be started up next
week for the Treatment of custom ores
and to handle portion of the product
from the Bellevue Hudson mines al Law
son. The mill has been idle for some
months past largely from the lack of an
ore supply, but is equipped with good
system for saving values, and will un-
doubtediy do good work under the di-
direction of George B. Wilkinson an ex-
perienced mill man, who has secured
the mill under lease for long term.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
leginnins

LAO fl. >1 w and go IT y. S
z. from dI- 1Fgry, Beginning at {,
No; 1, when the w. I. Cor. Sec. 5.
5. 109 o5' 80" E f.680-40 IT., thence
s.! w. Loo 49, to Cor. No. .; then
n g v. 10 fl, to Cor. No. 3; then
\, 81 +. l80b it. to Cor, No. 4 then
5. s. +. $50 1t. to Cor No. /, the pla
of beginnluG
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

$40 II S. 81 ". and 100 It. n. 81
z. from discovery. beginning at Co
s Il. "a " Of the 6t6 = NJ Geags
| 80 o. 80" w l,165.56 IT.. thence y. S
E loo It. to Cor. No. .; thence y.
". 40 IT. to Cor. 80. g. thence 5 s.
". loo IT. to Cor. so. 4; thence 5
+. l5o IT. to Cor. No. /. the place
beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

80 1T. S 81 W and I.4.0 IT. n s.
L. from discovery. beginning at Co
No. J. whence The ". - Cor. Sec.
I. =. II. 73 ". OF the 9Th f. NJ bea
5. - 49 10" w. 3,O37.OG IT,; thence
81 Z. 1900 It, to Cor. No. 2; thence
3 W. $50 it. to Cor No g. thence
81 VI. 1,J00 IT. to cor. No. 4, then,
). u. $50 IT. to Cor. No. /, the pla,
Of BEGINNING
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

l,430 II s. S., ". and ~ it. y. s,
Il. from discovery. EcEuniug at Co
No: l., whc..g ,lr ". e. Cor. Sec >,
I :, II; - NJ. u' ID, 6tu &. NJ. bears
- ~ Ju H.. S,pfO,z II. thence
). w. l,.Hn d. to Cor. No. : theme
\. 8 ". iH L. To Cor. No, ), tneue
y. 81 + r.n1 ~. 10 Cor No. A theny
5. T. lEo De. 10 Cor. No. /, the pIa,
of begInu.uA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

$50 1t. S. 81 w and LILO IT. n.
Z. from discovery Beginning at c
No. l. whehGs 4s W the the w. w. 4 coz Sec, b., g.
5. d 03' w. 3,064.57 IT.. thence n
Z. 1900 #. to Cor. No. ?; thence n
". l50 TT. to Cor. No, 3 thence s
v. 100 IT. to Cor, No. ! thence S.
E. lap IT. to Cor No. i, the place of
SlHLlus.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
IOWA


SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Nov. 14.-A call
has Just been issued by the chairman and
secretary of the eighth district congress
sional committee for a conference of the
Democrats of the eighth district at Cres-
ton November 49, The conference will
be in the afternoon and a banquet in the
evening, at which number of prominent
Democrats of the state will respond to
toaSts.
CRESTON-Daniel Thompson, laborer
from Chicago, was instantly killed by the
fast mail while walking the tracks be-
tween Cromwell and Creston. His body
was horribly mangled. 1t was brought
to Creston to be prepared for burial.
Thompson was about SO years old and
was widower.
CEDAR FALLS-Father Luke Donlon
won out in the suit in district court and
Judge Ransier ruled that the injunction
granted against the priest of St. Pat
rick's parish. Cedar Falls, be dissolved.
The injunction was for the purpose of
restraining a financial statement which
1t was claimed contained libelous utter
anceS,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
ALL OF THE LATE NEWS FROM YOUR OLD HOME STATE
ILLINOIS

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. IA jury today
acquitted Rev Benjamin r Graft, former
Baptist minister, who was accused OF
forgery in connection with an insurance
application. In a previous trial the jury
disagreed.
The defendant was arrested in Michi-
gan and has been in jail here several
months
DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Miss Cath
crime Lewis is in the hospital suffering
with typhoid fever. Her mother died
only few days ago.
The local lodge of Elks has arranged
smoker for next week.
Caroline Unison is in court with bill
for divorce from her husband Theodore
Jimison, alleging extreme and repeated
cruelty.
B. s. Brooks was arrested on a charge
Of practicing architecture without a IL
cense and gave bond in the sum Of 500
for his appearances.
In the circuit court Hugh and David
johnson, recently convicted Of passing
forged checks. were sentenced to the
Chester penitentiary by Judge Cochran.
PEKIN-Frank Snyder, 46 years old, a
freight conductor on the Santa Fe, was
found dead in bed at his home here
Death was caused by paralysis OF the
heart.
FREEPORT-S. N. Swan, d. E. Swan
and A. H. Anderson, piano and organ
manufacturers, have purchased the Ho-
bart M. Cable company's Freeport plant.
STERLING-Captain William Parker,
an editor. for flfty-seven years, has dis
posed of the Rock Falls News and retired
from the newspaper business.
observation-disclosures Clark Of Far
mersville, aged 62, died here
RAMSEY-Ralph Bingham. 1O-year-old
son of John Bingham of Bingham, was
thrown from a horse near here and
killed.
JOLIET-Directly opposite the Illinois
penitentiary, in plain view of guards in
the watch tower, two heavily armed
highwaymen held up and robbed Walter
Cliff. After robbing Cliff of $3.50 and
heavy fur coat, the thugs beat him into
insensibility and left him lying uncon-
scious in the roadway because he
showed fight" Cliff was on the, way
from Prince, Utah. to his home in AMI
son. Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
COLORADO

GREELEY, Colo, Nov. 14.-In the dis.
trict court the bonds of the Riverside
irrigation district were adiudicated and
declared legally issued, and The irrigation
district properly formed. The bonds total
100000, and most of them go to the Riv-
erslde Reservoir Land company as pay
ment for construction work and building
ditch fifty miles long, one-half of the
work being completed The bonds are
issued for twenty years and interest on
them is met an annual tax of $25 an
acre levied on the land in the irrigation
district.
TRINIDAD--Savatore Monoalbano of
Starkville took out license for the mar
riage of himself and Mrs. Gologgera
Tetraia Buffalo, daughter of his first
wife, who died two months ago. A license
was also issued for the marriage Of
Mrs. Buffalos daughter Annie to Domen-
leo Scicola
COLORADO SPRINGS-John Anderson,
negro miner living at Papetown, was
perhaps fatally shot by an italian boy
who was shooting the heads of chickens
with revolver The bullet struck a
stone and glanced, striking the negro IN
the lower part of the body and inficting
a severe wound. No arrests have been
made, as the shooting is considered. acci-
dental
PUEBLO-David Burlock Of Avondale,
aged 6S, was instantly killed by pelng
thrown on his head from a buggy. He
was getting into the vehicle and his foot
caught in a wheel as the horse gave a
violent start. His head hit the asphalt
pavement with terrible force. He was
carried to the office of DR.. Campbell
near by, where he expired five minutes
later without regaining consciousness.
Burlock was one of the early settlers
of Pueblo county and well known mere.
BOULDER-The case Of the Eastern
Colorado Power company VS.. Hannah G.
Barker, a condemnation proceeding, was
settled. Mrs. Barker was given S2S,3OO
and the plaintiff paid the costs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
INDIANA

MARION. Ind, Nov 14.-Miss Jessie
Wastfall, tailoress, masquerading as
a man, went Summing, and entering a
slaoon engaged in a quarrel with Louis
Bowser Supposing she was man, as
she represented herself to be, Bowser
dealt her an uppercut that sent her
sprawling on the floor. When she arose
he again struck her, and for the second
time she went down. 1t is said Bowser
made the attack upon the woman after
she had planted her foot with force in
his stomach, rendering him helpless for
a moment. Bowser only learned Of the
assumed sex when he was arrested upon
the charge Of assault and battery.
EVANSVILLE-Presid Hines of the
Southern college at Albion, ILL.,, has is
sued an order that any student found
keeping company with the opposite
sex will be expelled Over 200 students
are in the various classes. When the
term opened in September the faculty
issued an order that the young men and
girl students would be permitted to keep
company" but once a week, and that on
Sunday. Buggy rides along the country
lanes Sundays became numerous and
country parties multiplied to such an ex-
tent that the faculty decided to stop all
courting
TERRE HAUTE-Carl Myers, a mule
driver in the Tower Hill mine, was in
stantly killed yesterday when a trap door
refused to open on account it is said,
of the neglect of the man in charge Of 1t.
WABASH-Charles Hite, driving a team
of horses in a field on his farm near here,
prodded one of the horses with a pitch
fork. 1t kicked, striking him In the alb
domen as he was seated in the wagon,
and inflicted injuries from which he died
within few hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14.-A special
from Charlotte, N. c., says: Fire In w.
H. Huff's grocery store at Salisbury, N.
C., destroyed the famous old Mansion
block, part of which was built before the
Revolutionary war, and a number of
other stores. The loss is $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. A number of peo-
pie were overcome by smoke and res
cued by the firemen. 1t was in the Man
sion block that Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell
Steele entertained General Greene, and
at least on one occasion General WASH
ington dined there.
MACON--Forty of the leading business
firms of this city petitioned Governor
Smith to adopt the Alabama rate basis,
which is higher than the Georgia rate,
as the basis for an adjustment of the
differences with the railroads in this
state. The great majority of the peti-
toners voted for Governor Smith and
they say they are in sympathy with him,
but 1--WE deem it of the utmost Importance
at this time to allay unfavorable criti-
cism of corporations in so far as it may
be done without injury to the public
good"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 14.-Dexter M.
Ferry, head of the great seed house
which bears his name, was found dead in
bed at his home here. He retired
in apparent good health and died
from heart disease during the night.
Mr.. Ferry was chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee for two
years, delegate at large to the national
Republican convention in 1892, and an
unsuccessful candidate for the Republi-
car nomination for governor in 1900,
when the campaign was unusually warm.
SALT STE. MARIE-With a heavy. fall
of snow over the upper peninsula the
deer season will open with good track
ing. 1t is estimated that 10000 hunters
are in the upper peninsula woods. Every
train the last week has brought crowds
which broke all records.
IRON MOUNTAIN-The board of ed
ucation insisting that they abstain from
attending social hops on the ground that
they could not dance most of the night
and do successful work the following
day." and the young women resenting
published criticism of their action In
"desecrating the Sabbath by going
hunting on Sunday with young men of
the town, six women teachers in the pub
lie schools at Iron River, two of whom
were members of the high school faculty
created great furore in the Menominee
range mining camp by striking" Ir
the future the young women will not be
encircled with any Unnecessary restric-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov 4-The
rigid enforcement of the Sunday law in
this city on the last two Sundays has
caused a storm of popular protest. 1t
is impossible to buy even a cigar or a
newspaper on Sunday and the city has
never been so dry in it's history. The
district attorney has announced that the
slightest infraction of the law will be
punished.
SANTA FE-Miss Mamie Morrison,
daughter of Judge A. l.. Morrison of this
city, while suffering from an attack of
melancholia and nervous prostration,
wandered away from her home to the
reservoir of the Santa Fe Water and
Light company. She went through the
water and fell exhausted by the roadside,
where she was found by two MeXicans.
ALBUQUERQUE-Min 2. Darnell,
widow of Charles W. Darnell, who was
run down and killed by a Santa Fe train
at Willard a year ago, has brought suit
in the district court asking $4,000 dam
ages from the railway company. She
alleges that the train was running at
an undue rate of speed and no warning
was given.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 14.-Governor
Sheldon this morning issued proclama-
tion establishing cattle quarantine to
check the spread of scabies. All cattle
shipped to South Omaha or eastern
markets must be dipped before being
loaded on the cars
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 14-The Con-
gregational church of this city will erect
new church building to cost not less
than, $4,000. The canvass will begin with
a contribution of $4,000 by Hans Hansen.
1t is hoped that construction may be
started in the spring.
PLATTsMoUTH-Th farmers are
using this delightful weather to gather
their crop of corn, which is yielding
fairly well.
BEATRICE-Mr. Clarence G. Casebeer
and Miss vienie Wiltse, both of Wy
more, were married here, Judge Spafford
officiating.
DAVENPORT-The new $4,000 Meth
odlst Episcopal church is nearing com
pletion and will be one of the finest
churches in this part of the state.
BEATRICE-William Blowers was
acquitted by a jury in police court on
the charge of assaulting his wife and
daughter.
FULLERTON-The Fullerton National
bank is another institution in Nance
county that has been paying currency
continually during the financial furry.
BEATRICE-The Young Mems Chris
ton association football eleven and a
team known as the wind TANNERS"
played tie game yesterday, neither
side scoring.
WILDER Linscott of Holmesville yester-
day husked and cribbed 126 bushels OF
corn in ten hours. The corn in the field
averaged thirty-three bushels to the
acre.
DAVENPORT-The recent financial
furry has had no apparent effect on
financial conditions here, the Jennings
state bank having at no time refused to
cash checks of any reasonable amount.
BEATRICE-The funeral services for
the late Mrs. c. N. Emery were held to-
day from the family home OF her son, j.
C. Emery. There was a large attend
ance of old friends and neighbors. In
terment was in Evergreen Home Gem
etery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Five per-
sons were overcome by gas from a coal
stove in the home of Elias Stotesbury
at st. Paul Park yesterday. They are:
Ethel and Irene Stotesbury, their S-year-
old. brother, Mrs O'Brien and Miss Marie
O'Brien of Hastings, MINI.
The latter two were guests at the
Stotesbury home The boy has recov-
cred, but the women are still very i'll.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. AS.
Mathews, colored, recently arrived here
from Chicago was arrested charged with
killing Galenus Jones. colored Jealousy
caused by Jones' attentions to a white
woman is said to be the cause Of the
crime.
ST. PAUL-The first snowstorm of the
season struck st. Paul at noon when for
about ten minutes snow fell which gave
everything wintry appearance. 1t
melted almost as soon as it fe-.
CROOKESTON-Th most terrific
prairie fire that has ragged in this section
for fifteen years is sweeping over the ter
ritory from north of Angus to a point a
few miles north of this city. The fire
extends twenty miles north and south
and is famed by fierce wind.
The Northern Pacific track, from Grand
Forks to Redland Falls, did not stop it's
progress, but thus far it has not jumped
the old st. Hllaire roadbed. No reports
have been received of destruction of
farm building, save some that are un-
occupied.
MINNEAPOLIS-A real lid was applied
in Minneapolis, and for the first time in
the history of the city the saloons were
closed at II o'clock. What the saloon
men term the "blue laws" have been in
voked, and Minneapolis is the most tight
ly closed city in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
MARYLAND

PORT DEPOSIT Md, Nov. 14.-Samuel
Barr of Port Deposit was buried in Hope
we'll cemetery, the Havre de Grace post
cf the Grand army having charge of the
funeral. Rev. Vaughan 8. Collins Of
Tome Memorial Methodist church Off
oiated. Mr.. Barr is survived by two
daughters Mrs. r. l.. Stebbings and
Miss blanche Barr, and two sons. Ed
ward and Harry Barr.
FASTON-Easton was visited by the
seyerest wind and rain storm that has
nassed over this section in many years.
MANY of the streets were flooded and
travel over them was impossible in many
p,aces. In sections of the city wires are
down and portions of the city are in
darkness.
The flock of sheep of J. r.. Callahan,
on Col. Henry Holidays farm near
Faston, was raided by dogs this morn
irg. Four were killed and others Sc
badly bitten that they will have to be
killed. This is the second time dogs have
raided Mr.. Callahan's sheep in the past
year,
BALTIMORE-Henry Bishop, the bird
man as he called himself but better
lnown outside of Baltimore as the gold
tsh king" died here today, at the age OF
81, Bishop did the largest business in
breeding and selling goldfish in the coun'
try. He had three lakes on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, just beyond the
district Of Columbia lire, and sent his
fish all over the country. He supplied
New York and Washington and even the
coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
OHIO

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 14-Two men
were killed by an explosion of boiler
at the plant of ]. Woller &c Co., manu-
facturers of catsup and preserves, this
morning.
LEBANON, Ohio, Nov. 14-As a result
of fight with a rat Harry DilIman of
East Bethany is at deaths door. AT the
Bethany mills Dillman was operating a
corn hopper when the machine became
clogged He reached in to ascertain the
trouble, when a large rat seized him by
the middle finger of his right hand, Bit
ing to the bone. After Dillman had
shaken the rat off the animal concluded
to clean up" the mill force. Elmer
Herbolt was attacked as also was Tom
Kendall. Both were bitten. Dillman is
in the throes of blood poisoning.
CANTON-A blow on the hand from a
wire hair brush during a friendly scuffle
with his wife caused the death of John
Ure, 32. Ure felt sting at the time.
but thought no more of the incident
until blood poisoning set in, and he was
removed to Aultman hospital.
NEWARK-E. N. Graves was elected
mayor of Alexandria on the Republican
ticket, but refuses to serve and will not
advance any reason for so doing, except
that he asked to have his name removed
from the ballot, which was not DONE
YOUNGSTOWN-Th Franks of Pitts
burg have disposed of their interests in
the Park theater here to George Cohan
and Sam Harris. The Franks will remain
directors Of the company and will hold
a small amount of stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
MAINE

AUGUSTA Me-, Nov. 1-Governor
Cobb today made the following nomina-
tions: Associate justice of the supreme
judicial court, Henry c. Peabody, Port
And; trustee state normal school, Oliver
p. Clason, Gardiner; member board OF
commissioners of pharmacy, Frederlck
II. Wilson. Brunswick; trial Justice, John
II McFaul, Eastport.
PORTLAND-A heavy rainfall and gale
prevail here, the wind reaching maxi
mum velocity of fifty miles an hour,
Telephone and light wires are disturbed
and some sections of the city are in dark
ness. The steamer Governor Dingley, for
Boston, and the Calvin Austin, for st.
John, both remained in the harbor. The
tug Scandinavia started for Cape Por-
poise to tow the schooner Benjamin
Poole to Portland but put back.
LEWISTON - Monsignor Thomas III.
Wallace, for thirty-one years the pastor
oi st. Patrick's Catholic church of this
city, was buried with elaborate cere-
monies. Mills were ghut down and stores
and schools were closed throughout the
city as a mark of respect.
SKOWHEGAN-John Williams, pro-
rrietor of the Somerset house at
Somerset Junction, was jailed here
charged with shooting and killing Harry
Sheasdreem. According to the police
Williams admitted the shooting, saying
that Sheasdreem had been elected from
the hotel and afterward returned and
tried to batter down the front door with
an ak. In a statement made to JUS
tice of the peace 1. short time before his
death. Sheasdreem is said to have exon
Grated williams from blame. Williams
will be in court soon.