davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
TAKES BACK WIFE
WHO LATER KILLS
FORMER cLEvELANDER FALLS
DEAD FROM BULLET WHILE
TRAVELLING EAST.
WOMAN LED HILARIOUS EXISTENCE
Separation and Divorce Follows Life
That Was Made Up of Numerous
Quarrels and Peace
Making.

Seattle, Wash.-Vera Prosser shot
and killed her divorced husband,
Reese Prosser, formerly of Cleve-
land, o., on an eastbound Great
Northern train, near Libby, Mont. May
Is, Immediately after Prosser secured
a divorce, they went to the Butler
hotel together and there was a scene.
Prosser was locked in room of the
hotel and his clothes were taken from
him. G. w. Miller, manager of the
local branch of the Winton Automo-
bile Co., for whom Prosser worked,
rescued him.
Miller was going east and planned
to take Prosser with him. Prosser
wrote to his father in Lisbon that he
would be home. A few minutes before
train time Prosser was taken to the
station in a closed auto, but they
missed the train. A fast run was
made to Ballard, and they got aboard
there. Mrs. Prosser was aboard the
train. Prosser was said to never have
been exactly frank with his friends,
who attempted to aid him in his trou-
bles with his wife. They started
across the continent as man and wife
in one compartment. For few hours
the past was forgotten, the divorce
was overlooked and then the quarrel
came, when the woman made good
many vague incoherent threats.
Vera Prosser was the daughter of
wealthy parents of Denver. Life was
made up of the joyous, hilarious
things. Then she went to Cleveland,
where she met Prosser, young man
about town. The woman had $4,000
with her. They were married in 1905,
shortly after their first meeting. She
was 81 and he was 23 years old. Short
ly after they went to Lisbon, o., the
home of the husband, where his father,
Thomas Prosser, is wealthy colliery
operator. He is said to have treated
her brutally and left her. She fol-
lowed him to Pittsburg. Time and
time again their troubles caused them
to be elected from hotels. They would
part, vow eternal hatred and the next
day make up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
Women Doing Good Work.

Miss Carol Hartman Is chairman
Of the Junior league, which takes an
active part in the work of the Normal
College Alumnae settlement house in
New York. During the last year the
settlement has had 13 resident help
ers and Sc nonresident. Forty clubs
and classes are carried on. The most
recently formed classes teach adults
to read and speak English. This
work was brought about by the dis
covery that many Bohemians in the
neighborhood had been in this coun-
try 20 years without learning English.
Last summer the settlement sent
more than 1000 women and children
to the country at the small cost of
s115. Some of them were taken on
day trips. others for one week or
longer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
kiev Expels 1.421 Jews.

Kiev, Russia. = Authentic figures
have been obtained on the expulsion
of the Jews from Kiev. These show
that 1,421 individuals have been ex-
PEELED up to June 8. OF these 517 came
under the ruling allowing them short
time in which to prepare for their de-
parture without restriction, while 904
received passports good only over the
route to>their specified destination.
Two hdhdred and eighty-eight persons
who originally We're ordered expelled
succeeded in proving their right to
residence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
MRS. DOxEY IS ACQUITTED
Woman Accused of Killing Set Free
and Bisamy Charge May be
Dropped.

st. Louis, Mo.-Mrs. Dora Eliza.
beth Doxey was found not guilty by
the jury which heard the evidence
against her on a charge of numbering
William ]. Erder with arsenic. The
verdict was returned after almost
nine hours deliberation. Judge Grimm
at once discharged the defendant.
Mrs. Doxey may not be obliged to
stand trial ON the bigamy charges
against her. In 1895 the acquitted
woman was married to Robert L..
Downing of JOY, ILL., DR.. Loren B..
Doxey married her after Downing had
divorced her. Mrs. Doxey came to
st. Louis in April, 1909, at the time
she was alleged to have married Err.
der, who died July 10, 1909.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
GEN. CUSTER HONORED.
EQUESTRIAN STATUE is UN-
YELLED AT MONROE, MICH.
Widow of Heroic Soldier Participates
in the Impressive Ceremony
President Taft Speaks.

Monroe, Mich.-Fitting respect was
paid by the state of Michigan
June to one of her noblest sons
when a fine equestrian statue of Gen.
George Armstrong Custer was un-
veiled in this town where that war
rior spent five years of his youth, and
where later he was married. The oc-
casion was made doubly notable by
the presence of President Taft, Sena-
tor William Alden Smith, Governor
Warner and other distinguished men,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, widow of
the hero, came from New York to uR-
veil the statue.
Otto Kirchner, vice chairman of the
local committee, presided over the ex-
ercises, which were opened with an
invocation by Rt. Rev. John S. Foley,
bishop of Detroit. The report of the
monument commission was read by
Col. George G. Briggs, chairman, and
then the sculptor, Edward c. Potter
of Greenwich, Conn.,, made brief re-
marks on his work.
Mrs. Custer now stepped forward,
and pulling the cord Of the flag which
draped the statue, unveiled the figure
of her husband. AS Old Glory slipped
down from the figures of man and
horse, band struck up the strains of
"The Star Spangler Banner" and
the First battery, Field artillery, M. N.
c., fired II gun salute. The great
crowd cheered and cheered again, and
the tears trickled down the face of
the aged widow of the man who had
devoted his young manhood to saving
his country, and had died fighting its
savage enemies on Little Big Horn.
When the tumult had subsidized,
President William H. Taft was intro.
duced and was given an ovation. He
| spoke briefly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
ornans Built to Last.

The organ used in the Moravian
church at Lititz from 1887 to 1879 and
from the latter date until recently in
the Morayian church at South Beth
lehem, will be returned to Lititz and
preserved as a relic. 1t was built by
David Tannenberg, the Lititz organ
builder. The charge for it was a200
sterling. A similar one was made for
Nazareth in 1898. An organ built by
the same man was sent to Madison,
Va, in 1901 on three wagons and is
still in use. The first organist of the
Lititz instrument was John Thomas.
Jr, who played it for six years.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
o. HENRY" CROSSES DIVIDE
Short Story Writer Succumbs to Grim
Reaper After Operation Fails
to Prove Success.

New York City.-William Sidney
Porter, known best under his pen
name of 20. Henry" the writer of
short stories. died at Polytechnic hos
pital. He underwent an operation and
never rallied. Mr.. Porter was born in
North Carolina 46 years ago and be-
gan his journalistic career on the
Houston Post. Before that he had
been cowboy, sheep herder and drug
gist, and an extensive traveller. The
general public knew little of his pri-
vate life, for he stunned interviews
and was content to be known merely
through his writings as 20. Henry"
His breezy paragraphs penned in
Texas first drew attention to the
young writer several years ago; then
he launched forth with Sunday
stories" for a New York paper and
was quickly recognized as a writer of
ability Magazine stories followed and
his fame was assured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
sunoII cousins Found Dead.

San Jose, Cal.-The bodies of Miss
Dolores Sunoll, daughter of the
late Antonio Sunoll, pioneer mil
lionaire land owner and noted horse
man of San Jose, and Mrs. Frances
Sunoll Lintell of Eureka, Cal, author
and linguist, were found under an
overturned automobile in Penitentia
creek in Alum Rock canon. The wom-
en-, who were cousins, left the cafe at
Alum Rock park in an electric run
about The machine evidently struck
a rock and skidded into the creek.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
HE MARKETS.
Financial.

New York, June money on call
2A Q2A per cent. Prime mercantile paper
Az @5A per cent. Sterling exchange
s4.S6.65 for demand.
Government bonds steady.
Grain, Provisions and Live Stock.
Cleveland, June Flour = Minnesota
spring patents $5.25@5.55.
Wheat-No 2 red $1.05A.
Corn-No. yellow 64Sc.
Oats-No. white 42c.
Butter-Best creamery 30@301ac.
Cheese-York state. new, 17Q17hc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 19hc.
Potatoes-Ohio 35c.
Hay-No. timothy $1s.00@1S.50.
Cattle-Best steers $7.25 @7.5O. calves
$S.25@9.00.
Sheep : Choice wethers $475 at. 90,
choice lambs SS.00@S.25.
Hogs-Heavy Workers s9.45, pigs s9.45.
Toledo, June 7.-Wheat-Cash s1.05A.
Corn--Cash 60hc.
Oats-Cash 40c.
Cloverseed-Cash $3.50.
Buffalo, June 7.-Cattle-Export cattle
S.75QS60, shipping steers s7.75@S.60.
Hogs-Yorkers $3.50 $3.50, pigs 1856.
Sheep-Wethers $5.50Q575, lambs 5000
@S.50.
Pittsburg June Z. = Cattle - Choice
steers $S25 GlS.40, good $765Gp7.9O.
Hogs-Heavy Workers. ss.45, pigs 1856
@9.60.
Sheep Prime wethers s5.S5@5.60.
lambs $4000S.00.
Chicago, June wheat-July s4%c.
Corn-July $3.50.
Oats-July 37esc
Pork-July $21,9o.
Lard-July 1890.
Cattle-Beeves S575 GfS.60 stockers ana
feeders $4.OOQ645.
tIogs-Heavy ss.e5@s.aO, pigs $3.50
9,25.
sheep--NatIve 1926 95.4O. lambs, native
$3.50 Qs.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
HE GAMBLED AWAY HIS WIFE
How the Russian Artist, Verestcha-
gin, Lost the Beautiful Olga In
Card Game.

Once the famous Russian painter,
Verestchagin, used to travel about
Russia looking for subjects and mod
els for his pictures. One day he
came upon a gypsy encampment.
Among the women was a young girl
of great beauty, with whom he fell in
love. She was barely 16, and her
parents were very poor. They asked
very little for her, and the painter
married her. The young couple left
the camp at once, and in course of
time went to st. Petersburg. Prince
Chertkoff used to go to the painters
studio to play, and he, too, fell In
love with the beautiful Olga, who was
now the mother Of a small daughter.
The officer who knew the story of his
friends marriage, asked him II he
were not tired Of her. At first the
painter laughed at the question; then
he said NO." and finally. when 1t was
repeated many times, he received 1t
In silence. One winters evening
Chertkoff came in and, as usual, sug-
gested game of cards. "I would play
with pleasure" the artist said "but 1
have no money"
Chertkoff laughed. We'll, then" he
retorted, "let us play for love-the
stakes to be Olga" They both
laughed and sat down to play. The
game got interesting, then absorbing.
At dawn they ate hasty meal and
sat down again. The artist always
lost. They agreed to stop at noon,
because Chertkoff had business, and
Olga watched them, perhaps not i'll
pleased to think that she might ex.
change the studio for more exciting
life, for the officer was energetic and,
people said, likely to make a career.
By noon the artist was still the loser
Chertkoff rose and looked at Olga.
1T is for you to choose" he said.
She got up and went for her cloak
Then she spoke to the artist.
You are tired of me-" she said. 81
go with him, but only on condition
that he marries me today. And take
the child into my new life as well."--
Wide World Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
Illinois Legislator Reslans.

Springfield, nl.-Senator d. w.
Holtshaw of Luke, who confessed
to the Sangamon county grand jury
to accepting $4,000 to vote for Lori
mer and $500 as his share of the jack
pot and $500 for his vote on the
state house furniture contract. has
telegraphed his resignation as sena-
tor from the Forty-second district to
Secretary of State James A. Rose.
Holtslaw was holdoyer senator and
would have served until 1913. His
resignation will make 1t necessary to
call a special election in his district
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
INHALES GAS UNTIL SHE DIES
Telephone Operator at Middletown,
Conn.,, Makes Elaborate Prepara-
tions to Take Her Life.

Middletown, Conn.-Miss Bernice
Gaines, aged 26, who for some
years has been an operator at the
local office of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co., was found dead in
her room at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hutchinson. Miss Gaines
had made elaborate preparations to
take her life. She went home in the
evening from the telephone office, went
to her room, dressed in her best cloth.
ing, donned her hat and, sitting down
in chair, secured a rubber tube
which she had used for gas stove.
This she inserted in her mouth and in
hailed Illuminating gas from a jet in
the room until she was dead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
Chinese Take Hair From corpses.

Victoria, b. C.-Women living in
the United States who purchase
switches of black hair will be inter.
ested to learn that a crusade has been
begun by the Chinese government
against Chinese who supply human
hair for shipment to America. accord
ing to reports brought by the Empress
of India. 1t seems that charitable
institution of Canton, which buries
large numbers of paupers whose rela.
tives are unable to provide cofins,
found the hair dealers exhuming
corpses to recover hair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
RAILROAD BILL PASSES SENATE
Measure Which Went Trough Upper
Branch of Congress by Vote of so
to 12 Now Goes to Conference.

Washington, ID. C.-The administra-
tion railroad bill was passed by the
senate by vote of so to ~.
AS passed by the senate the rail-
road bill contains the following gen.
eral provisions that were in the orig
inal bill, drawn by Mr.. Wickersham:
The creation of commerce court.
Permission to shippers to select
their own route.
Imposing penalties for Withholding
nation concerning rates.
Authorizing the interstate COM
merce commission to begin investiga-
tions on its own initiative.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
Spans Channel and lilies Back.

Dover, England.-The first round
trip aeroplane flight ever made
across the English channel was com
pleted by Charles Stewart Rolls,
wealthy English auto manufacturer
and aviator. Starting from Dover at
$50 he few to Sangatte in 35 min
utes. Without a rest he started on
the return trip, landing on the Eng
lish shore at S:O5. The flight was
perfect in good weather. Great crowds
Witnessed the performance. The total
distance Travelled was so miles. No
prize was attached to the flight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
Brothers Die in Pond.

Bellevue. o.-In view of a num-
ber of children, all but one of
whom were too small to attempt their
rescue. Roy and Morris Greenslade,
brothers. 25 and IL, were drowned in
an abandoned mill pond. They had
been riding upon raft which upset.
One of the witnesses swan to their
assistance. but reached the scene just
as the elder of the brothers sank.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
Tho Beginning of a Famous Law.

The maid was in the garden hang
ing out the clothes, when along came
blackbird and bit off her nose.
"Ill have an employers liability act
on you" she told the queen.
Thus we see the beginning of the
movement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-10
An Interesting Event.

Blinkers-Why are all those theos-
ophists rushing into that hall?
Winkers-A lecturer from the Orient
has promised to tell them what theos-
ophy is.-New York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

~ Id She Anne Pendennls never tell
.-.-- ar ,-.1rr COUSIN her mother history,
Never { doubt # she knew If herself She
cannot remember her mother at all. only an
old nurse who died some years ago. DO you
know her mother history. SIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

DARTLY i'll tell YOU all ! 10 know Mr.
l. WYNN confidence for confidence. as You
s.,s -I,sf now She was Polish lady.
Countess Anna VassIlitzI. J think mat was the
name though after her marriage she dropped
-,-,rI.. End was known here IN England merely
NJ z-,-o7t- pendennIs Her father and
brother we're Polish noDlemen' VINO, Hhs 3"
..,-,. others ri their race ana rank. had been
ruined by Russian aggression, '"' 2'LIeVe
-h.f .r liz, time Anthony met ana len III
-. NTH her not long before The asaassiIla-
-l,.- of Gar Alexander H.. the DTplhe ana
.,.t- ~ least were N considerable ia''l al Ile
l-,.-r.rs court though whether lAeN E7'- men
position there for the purpose % 49, IL. : 80.
I,,,..-f ,-,rr79s!ts II which As traHspIe4 iaI"i
taev were both involved. TeiIf ''''i
fear II IS very probable M .-..f NJ.
,,,,-r- her well the distress ~ MI ana dIs.
D,.rl,-rr,e Anthony parenta "heil ne "Io'e
and announced has engagement - - Wv -
-..-.t-.s 81. vas their only chlId' anu II'e1
49, IN +ba Ia fashioned English pTeJudIce
.,5..,,.t foreigners IF every de7cTlJIIo, ~
rF-y did not withhold their conseA' 49,
have been useless - de- 80. I'I IL a.
ape, and had ample means d LI7 w - ,t1er
not bring his wlte home no 49,. 80, r,,.arI,,
-- .-r...,.- They remained II FHA74" i,4
'f..,,1 .e, soon after the uuT4eI u Il''
Gar tbey came 10 England o. en- -,
.-ra--,, ,5,5 not. stav many week ~ 4 -
+t..+ -.-r-,3 I saw q good deal 81 I-Siit
+t.... ~ I nd always been gooi iI5i-
t...,i- L ,,.... .s,.zyeral YEAR my ]uIII'i an
,.,--.' # -,7r,r-lz different temp an - -
was and IS have no doubt -, a. b,,-
-r...r--. 5I-Do5Itiou HIS people ma If ,.,
made q soldier Or salloT 81 mn r. b,1r7drf1r1l
...-.t..-., Is,,,- ~ settle down 10 uiS - 10
ilt- ID country gentleman. ~ hard at the
g-.t.- H- paused and staIeu ''-' .,,-I+ See
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
WHY HESITATE:
An Offer That Involves No Risk for
Those Who Accept 1t.

An Offer That Involves No Risk for
Those Who Accept 1t.
We are SO positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no mat
ter now chronic it may be, that We offer
to furnish it free Of all cost if it fails.
Constipation ia caused by weak ness OF
the nerves and muscles of the large in
testines or descending colon. To expect
q cure You must therefore tone mp and
strengthen those organs and restore
them tn healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy. and are particularly ideal for
children. They act directly on the
nerves and muscles Of the bowels. They
have neutral action on the other organs
or glands. They do not purge or cause
any Inconvenience whatever. They will
positively overcome chronic or habitual
constipation and the myrisds Of associate
or dependent chronic ailments. Try
Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes,
loo and 25c. Sold only at orr store
the Rexall store. Pollock s. Co., corner
18th and North streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
OSCEOI.A.

From the Record.
Coyotes are getting very bold and are
gathering up chickens and turkeys in
broad day-light-in several instances
coming within few rods Of the house Ia
do SO.
There will he no preaching at Clear
creek for the present, as the arrange
ments for the coming year have not been
completed Sunday School and Ep-
worth Leagc ut the usual time.
DIR. Ray Pheasant. son OF >. Il.
Pheasant was killed in an auto accident
while making trip to see a patient in
the country, near his home ut Pierce.
He was alone so that details are not
known, but his body VAS found piniOned
underneath his machine. Mr.. Pheasant
left yesterday morning for Pierce. and
Mrs Pheasant and daughters, drove to
Columbus this morning and took a tram
from there for Pierce to be present Rt the
funeusl. Ray Pheasant Is we'll known to
mos: OF the people Of Osceola where
most Of his life has been spent, and he
WAS loved by his acquaintance for his
personality, and honored for his ability
as a young practitioner.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
LEIGH.
From the World.

From the World.
Jno. Christensen sold his horses At
Creston at satisfactory prices. One
team of twO-year old mules brought
S:3,25 and a team If colts went for $40.
John Eggh has had trouble with a
strange malady among his COWS. They
seem to he fevcrsh, lose their end and
act very sick. lie doses them with
linseed oil and tea and Sd far has lost
none. The flow Of milk has nearly stop
cd and he is wondering If it will come
back when they get we'll again.
Last evening a message was received
here bearing the sad intelligence that
Otto Moeller had passed to his reward
in an Omaha hospital. The deceased
had always enjoyed the best OF health
until about five months ago when he
had to undergo an operation for gall
stones and it seems the operation was
not entirely successful, so he WAS taken
to Omaha on Monday and submitted
TO another operation which terminated
in his demise on Tuesday evening.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Anyone May Secure q Splen.
did Growth of Hair.

Nearly Anyone May Secure q Splen.
did Growth of Hair.
We have . remedy that has q record of
growing hair and curing badness in 90
out 1t every 100 cases where used accord
ing to directions for reasonable length
OF time. That may seem like q strong
statement-it is. and We mean it to be,
ard No one should doubt it until they
have put our claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexsll '.93'' Hair
Tonic will cure dandru6. prevent bald.
ness, stimulate the scalp a1d hair roots,
stop falling hair and grow new hair, that
We personally give our positive guaran-
tee TO refund every penny paid us for it
in every instance where it does not give
entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexsll ''9S Hair Tonic 10 a. pleasant
to use a. clear spring water. 1t is de-
liehtfully perfumed, and does not grease
or gum the hair. Two sizes, Soc and
sl.OO. With our guarantee back Of it,
you certainly take no risk. Sold only
at our store-the Rexall store. Pollock
K Co., corner 18th and North streets
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
ST. EDWARD

From the Advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Swanson of St.
Joseph, Mo-. arrived Wednesday after
noon on an extended visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Peterson. We understand
that MIR. and Mrs. Swanson formerly
were residents Of this neighbOrhOOd.
may decide to again make their home
here.
II. A. Saunders of lola. kans., is
spending the week in st. Edward with
old time friends. MIR. Saunders settled
in WoOdvilIe township, Platte county. in
1871. and bears the distinction Of filing
upon the second or third claim in the
township. Henry Guiles who filed upon
the next claim was his first neighbor
These two Old timers tell many interest
ing experiences OF their pioneer life and
how they have seen this wonderful
country develops. Mr.. Saunders will
leave about the 18th for Pittsbnrg,
Kansas, to spend the winter.
The lively interest the farmers OF this
vicinity are taking in stock raising WAS
manifest Saturday afternoon ut the colt
show given by Wolf Bros, Kennedy II
Snyder, horse importers. This show
which will he an annual event, is in
tended to bring together the breeders
Of good horses for the exchange of ideas
The showing in grades was excellent
In this class RHpp Bros. won first, Gus
Schleyter second and Buck Bros. third
In the First National Bank specials. J..
b. Garter won first and Harry Swanson
second on grades. 10 the pure-bred
yearling class Wolf Bros, Kennedy 4
Snyder won first. Frank Roberts Of
QuinIan, Ok. a horseman Of national
reputation. acted as judge.