davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
This County Gets
Famous Hughes Case

Walnut Ridge, Mch. 10
The two cases of DR.. J. G..
Hughes, charged with murder
of |. j. Bagley and Aft Bag
ley, father and son, in 1910,
were called in circuit court
this morning, but no trial was
gone into. On application of
the defense, which was not re-
sisted by the State, change
of venue was granted to indie
pendence county.
The court meets at Bates
vile in April and the Hughes
cases were set for April 20.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
w. II. M. PROGRAM

The following program has
been arranged for the next
meeting of the Missionary So
ciety to be held next Tuesday,
the 23rd.
Opening song No. 148, by
the Society.
Scriptural reading, by the
pesident.
Prayer, by Mrs. Baker.
Song No. 1872, by the So
ciety.
Select paper, by Mrs. Haw-
thorne.
Vocal Solo, by Miss Ella
Mcdonnell.
Casting out Devils, by Mrs.
Rogers.
Reading, by Mrs. Noel Nc
Ghee.
The child in the home, by
Mrs. j. w. Adams.
Vocal duet, by Mrs. c.. M
Edwards and Miss FAME Nc
Doniel.
Rest in fellowship, by Mrs.
B. F. Adams.
Sacred work for young peo-
pie, by Mrs. A. A. Evans.
Piano solo, by Mrs. T. N
Rodman.
Address OH the adolescent,
by Rev. l.. B. Hawkins.
Scriptural quotations, by
each member.
Song No. 157, by the So
ciety.
Benediction by Rev. L. B.
Hawkins.
Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
ELEVEN AWAIT DEATH
In ELECTRIC CHAIR
Seven Negroes and Four
White Men Now in Pen
at Little Rock

Little Rock, Mar. 16.-Un-
less further respites are gran
ted three men will go to the
electric chair at the Arkan-
sas penitentiary this month.
ClaySims, negro, convicted
of murder in the Desha cir
cult court is sentenced to die
Friday, March 10. Clarence
Dewin and Joe Strong, white
will die March % for mur-
der committed in Saline
county. Eight other prisoners
are on the death list, three of
whom have not yet ben sem
fenced.
Walker Owens and John
Hail. negroes, convicted of
murder in the Craighead cir
circuit court, will be executed
April 2. Jim Harris, negro, is
sentenced to die in the chair
April 30. He was convicted
in the Lafayette circuit court
of murder. Sam Derrick,
white, convicted of murder in
the Monroe Circuit court, Wi
face the chart May %, and
James Rivers, negro, convict
ed in the Poinsett circuit court
will die three days later, May
81. The three men whose sem
fences have not yet been set
are Lem Stevens, negro, con-
victed in the Lee circourt; Gill
lespie Glover, negro, from
Pulaski county, and Ned Nc
Laughlin white, convicted in
the Franklin circuit court
Their convictions have been
affirmed by the Arkansas SUI
preme Court.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
]. A. WEATHERFORD

j. A. Weatherford died at
his home at Magness last
Monday morning. He was 60
years old and had been a cit
izen of the county for a num-
Der of years. He leaves a
wife and three children by a
former wife. The surviving
children are Mrs. D. B. Gire
of this place, Mrs. Ruff Nor
ris of Los Angeles, Cali, and
Mrs. Mary Palmer of Euvada,
Tex, The remains were bur
led at Blue Springs cemetery,
Rev. G.. L. Fink conducting
the funeral services.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
Young Lady Thrown
and Severely Injured

Miss Corda Hawkins of Oil
Trough was thrown by a
horse at her home at that
place a few days ago and SER
iously injured.
Miss Hawkins had gotten on
the animal to go out for a
horseback ride, when it be-
came frightened just as she
was leaving home. She was
thrown against a large post in
the back yard and sustained a
larg scalp wound which re-
quired twelve stitches to sew
up.
Dir. J. B. Roe of Newark
was called to assist in dres-
sing her wounds.
The young lady was uncon-
scious for several hours but it
was reported yesterday that
she was resting we'll and i'm
proving as nicely as could
be, expected.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19

give way to the coming of
general prosperity, and a
great era of progress and adj
vancement lies just ahead.
The installation of this ma
chine is costing The Journal a
large sum of money and we
will sincerely appreciate it if
all our friends will get busy
and do a little substantial
boosting for the paper by
giving US a little more bust
ness or inducing your neigh
Dor who is now borrowing
your paper to come in and
subscribe. We need and are
expecting your assistance in
paying for this machine and
we do not believe that you
will disappoint us.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
OBITUARY

God in His infinite wisdom
has called our dear husband
and father from this world to
the world beyond. We be-
lieve and trust that he was
prepared to meet his God in
peace Although we cannot
understand why he was taken
from those to whom he was
SO near and dear, we bow in
humble submission to the will
of Him who doeth all things
we'll.
A dear one has left us and
his loss we deeply feel, but
It's God who has bereft us and
He can all sorrows heal.
Mrs. j. p. Lowell.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
REDUCED RATES TO
SCHOOL CONVENTIONS

Reduced round-trip rates via
the Missouri & North Arkan-
sas Railway to Harrison, Ar
kansas, account of Annual
Convention Arkansas Sunday
School Association, April II,
10 and 10, 1915. Tickets on
sale Is, 16 and II; final re-
turn limit April 81, 1917. For
details see any M. & N. A.
ticket agent or write
Jay Kerr, G. P. A.,
(Adv.) Harrison, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19

Mrs. S. n. Robertson, Geo. T.
Gilbreath, Matte CLANCY, w.
H. Keeney, Daisy Northern,
Mrs. BERTHE Lawhon, Sulphur
Rock; Sidney Pickens, Miss
Edna Hively, w. T. Burt, Vir-
ginia Peden, Mary Kennard
Augusta Thomas, w. 7. Jerni-
gan, Leo Ottinger, Irene Rice,
Ethel Wood, NJ. E. Moore,
Mrs. Maud Jeffrey, Floy
Craig, Batesville..
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19

US to publish a much better
paper and meet the require
ments that are constantly
being made upon the live
and progressive newspaper
that strives to keep in line
with the onward march of
progress.
The decision to install this
was reached only af-
ter careful consideration. 1t
is true that the present fl
nancial conditions are
not such as to encourage one
in the expenditure of large
sums of money for additional
equipment in any line of
business. But as The Journal
has often said before, we
have an abiding faith in the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
THE JOURNAL INSTALLS
A LINOTYPE MACHINE

The editor of The Journal
is pleased to announce to the
many readers of this paper
that we have just completed
the installation of one Of the
latest model Linotype ma
chimes and the type for the
paper will hereafter be set
on this machine.
The installation of this ma
chine which does the work of
five or six printers will enable
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
DON'T KNOCK ON
OUR OPERATOR

Readers of The Journal will
probably find some typogra-
phical errors in this issue of
the paper, but if so, remember
that every line of type in this
paper except about two col
umns was set on the Linotype
by the editors thirteen year
old sen, Roy, who never oper-
ated a Linotype in his life un-
til last Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19

future of Newark, Indepen-
dence county and the entire
state of Arkansas. Present
financial conditions have not
shaken our faith in the least.
We have, right here around
Newark, the greatest commu-
ity in the entire state. Our
possibilities are unlimited,
and great Developments are
bound to come.
The present temporary fl
nancial depression will soon
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
TEACHERS HERE
LAST SATURDAY
Meeting Largely Attended
and Helpful Papers Read
and Discussed

The Teachers Association
of independence County met
IN Newark last Saturday. The
meeting was a decided sue
cess, both from the standpoint
of pleasure and profit. The
teachers gathered from all di-
rections and by 10 A. NJ. the
the town was in control of the
pedagogs. The meetings were
held in the High School Audi
forum. Both forenoon and
an afternoon program was
rendered. Each paper was
very interesting and was well
received by those present.
Following are the programs:
Bible Lesson and prayer
Prof. Sidney Pickens.
Song.-Newark Glee Club.
Paper, "The Purpose Of Ag-
riculture in our Schools
Miss Vela Jernigan.
Address.-Hon. c. o. Car
penter, Agricultural Commits
sioner, St. L. |. NJ. & S. Ry.>
Piano Solo. - Katherine
Martin.
Paper, "The Teachers Duty
in Regard to the S. l. A
Mrs. w. A. Isgrig.
Paper, 1.-The teacher and
her Troubles. Miss Irene
Rice.
Piano Solo.-Wynnie Dea
bearing.
Rural School Recreation
Prof. W. E. Dodd.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Rural School Games.-Prof,
J. l.. Mayhan.
Some Things Found Help
full in my Work.-Miss Kittie
Cotton.
Address.-Prof. Edgar Will
liams.
In the absence of the presi-
dent of the association, Prof.
J. L. Mayhan was elected pre-
siding officer. On behalf of
the town and business men Of
Newark, Prof. w. A. Isgrig in
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
NEWPORT HOME BURNS

Newport, March 14.-The
handsomeh ONE of J. U. Ard,
together with all its contents,
burned last night. The home
was one Of the largest in the
city. Several rooms lost all
of their belongings. The loss
is about half covered by in
Surance.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19
STARNES-YOUNC

Eldridge Starnes and Miss
Hattie Young, prominent
couple of Magness, were mar
ried Wednesday evening at
2:30 o'clock, at the home of
Squire and Mrs. M. E. Burt,
Squire Burt officiating. !. ~
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19

b. f. Adams spent yester-
day in Batesville.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19

The best line of candies in
town at the Golden Rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
OUTSIDE PROMOTERS HOLD POW.
Err OF PURCHASE OF LOCAL
PACKING PLANT.
PLAN LOCAL CORPORATION
To-TAkE OVER OWNERSHIP
Would Create Paid Up Investment
Sufficiently Large to Purchase Plant
and Furnish Adequate Working Cap
ital-History of Company, Which

D. H. Naylor, Jr., an investment
associate, r. A. Hall, of Cedar Rapids,
are in the city arranging for reor-
ganization of Britain & Co., pork
packers, having bought an option for
the purchase of the plant and business
of the packing company from the Brit
tain company.
J. 1. Bell, stakeholder of this city,
formerly connected with the manage
ment Of the company, who has retired
from the active business; T. L. Boyd,
Of London; T. x. Boyd, of Chi
cago. and other stockholders whose in
terests he represents, have consented
to the execution of the option which
Mr.. Naylor holds.
Contemplate Local Corporation.
Messrs. Naylor and Hall contem-
plate forming a local corporation to
take over the ownership and manage
ment of this plant, with an authorized
ca italization and paid up investment
sufficiently large to purchase the plant
and all Of its property in full and to
furnish adequate working capital to
conduct the business.
Mr.. Naylor was formerly engaged in
the banking and investment securities
business in Minneapolis, in which ca
pacity he acted as the fiscal agent for
the NJ. W. Savage Company, that pro-
jected and built the Dan Patch Air
Line. Mr.. Hall was formerly connected
with the fiscal department of the Iowa
Railway and Light Company, at Cedar
Rapids, owners of the public utilities
properties in this city. Both men
carry letters of introduction from their
former clients.
History Of Concern.
The business Of Britain & CO. was
established in this city in 1882 by Ben
jamin and Joseph Britain, of Bow
| Evansville, Ont. brothers. Shortly af-
terward the Brittains were joined by
Richard Read, also Of Bowmansville.
In the first year only total of 1900
hogs were killed, but the business be-
gan to grow. Up to 1891 all of the pro-
duct Of the company went for export,
! being sold in London. In this year a
| disastrous fire swept the plant, doing
$4,000 damage. The plant was re-
| built on more elaborate scale, and
| the company began to cater to a do
nestle as well as foreign trade. The
| business has grown continuously, SO
| that in recent years the output of the
company has reached the slaughter OF
| around 10000 hogs per year, beside a
! great many head Of cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
EQUITY CASES ASSIGNED.
Judge WiIlett Sets For Trial Long List
of Lawsuits

OF Lawsuits.
A long list Of equity cases was as
signed for trial next week, and the
week following by Judge Willett in an
assignment made Thursday. The lis,
includes number Of important actions
and Is as follows:
Monday, April 12-Hoyt estate cases.
Tuesday, April 13-J. N. Culp VS.. E.
W. Harmon; Mary Christensen VS.. the
city.
Wednesday, April 14-Iowa Savings
Bank VS.. Adeline Newell, ct al; Fidel-
ity Savings Bank VS.. Maud Hatcher,
ct al.
Thursday, April 15-Charles Schiller
VS.. Independent consolidated school dis
trict of Melbourne; Jessie Catlow VS.,
town Of Albion, ct al.
Monday, April 19-W. H. Steiner VS.
r. C. Valentine, ct al: r. w. Hubbard
VS.. r. C. Valentine, ct al; r. w. Hub
bard vs. R F. French ct al; Harry E
T. Davis VS.. Minnie B. Ross
Tuesday, April 20-Oscar A. Moore
VS.. T. P. Norman, ct al; Myrtle Shet-
Ter Craig VS.. G. H. Shelter; Myrtle
Shelter Craig VS.. G. H. Shelter; Lolita
Drury VS.. Wesley c. Drury; Edith B
Barker vs.. John "A. II. Barker; Camn
E. Hess VS.. Gail Hess; Internationa
Harvester Company VS.. Bert Mitchell
ct al.
Wednesday, April 21-Star LanG
Company VS.. Francis B. Peer, ct al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
IF hair IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
HERE'S GRANDMoTHER's RECIPE
TO DARkEN AND BEAUTlFY
FADED HAIR.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture Of Sage tea and sulphur.
Y our hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry. wispy
and scraggy, just an application or
two of sage and sulphur enhances It's
appearance hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get it from any drug store
so cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon
to bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff. stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens SO natural
" and evenly that nobody can tell 1t
has been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this thru the hair taking one
small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it becmes
beautifully dark and appears glossy,
lustrous and abundant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09

of the series after some animal. Thus
the first year Of . new cycle IL the
year Of the rat. tho second the year Of
tho OF. the third the year Of the tiger.
Every Chinese born in the year of the
rat belongs to the order Of the rat, and
30 on. The animal class Of every
Chinese man and woman Is thus re-
corded. and IL held to be Of great inn
portance in foretelling the future. An
other curious fact about the Chinese
reckoning Of time Is that in the
celestial empire, q child is held to be
1-year- old as soon as it is born. With
the absurd superstition so dear to the
oriental mind, q baby frequently gets
q girls name in order to deceive the
evil spirits who, apparently, have an
Objectionable habit Of making it as
hard as possible to rear a male child
successfully
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Assessor Wants
\ Wages. Not Income

When tho assessor comes around.
and asks questions for the purpose OF
getting data from you for the state
census, he will ask you concerning your
earnings, wages or salary in 1914.
Recently George B. Hippee. Des
Moines capitalist, refused to answer
the question Of the census enumer-
ator in his city, as to what Hippee's
income was. The city assessor filed q
charge against Hippee for refusing to
answer the questions of the enumer-
ator. Hippee. the newspaper story
said. was standing on his rights, and
commended that he did not have to tell
the census enumerator what his income
was.
The incident has raised the query
locally, as to Just what the assessors
were entitled to ask regarding the SAL
airy, wages, or income OF the person
being questioned. =. J. Allard. one Of
the assistant assessors in the city, says
the local assessors ask only as to the
amount OF the peron's wages or SAL
airy for the year 1914.
The question supplied on the card
used by the assessors for this census
enumeration is, however, not clear as
to just what it means. This question
is Total earnings for 1914 from occu-
patton The use of the word earn
ings' could be defined to mean any one
of several things.
City Solicitor F. E. Northup. after ex-
aiming the census statutes gave it as
his opinion that the question un-
doubtedly meant a persons earnings
such as wages, or salary, and not earn
ings or income from investments, etc.
He thinks the question was undoubted-
ly intended to mean only income from
wages or salary, partly because of the
two questions that precede 1t. The
first Of these is Occupation" and the
next is Months employed in 1914"
Then follows the one as to earnings
The question is of especial interest
to men of means and large incomes.
and the definition of the question. as
TO whether it means salary, wages or
income. is of Importance to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Queer Orchid Freaks.

An extraordinary collection Of plants,
many of them hitherto unknown, is to
be exhibited in New York City by
Harry j. Black, an American, who has
spent years in Bolivia, Peru and Brazil,
hunting orchids and other strange
fora. The collection of orchids which
he is bringing with him to the show
Is valued at $4,000. Among his other
flowers, one specimen is so sensitive
that it closes its petals in fright at a
sharp noise. Others wilt into uncon-
seriousness If anaesthetics are applied
to their leaves. A species of jatropha,
from Colombia, secretes a poison,
which 1t shoots thru two fangs like a
serpents when touched, and the sting
is deadly. Another singing plant is
covered with coarse hairs. and when
one of them is snapped enough poison
is discharged to kill man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Makes Your Stuffed,
I Catarrhal Head
Clear as a Bell

: When you wake in the morning
plagued with the tortures OF head colds
and catarrh. head, nose and throat
stopped up. air passages clogged with
obnoxious catarrhal discharges that
have collected during the night and you
can hardly breathe-just put little
Hyomei Pockset Inhaler charged with
ithe pleasant healing oil Of Hyomei be-
tween your lips. Hold it there while
dressing and breathe the medicated,
antiseptic, germ killing air deep into
your nose, throat and lungs with every
breath you draw.
BY the time you are dressed your
head will be clear as a bell, you will
breathe with ease and comfort, eat your
breakfast with relish and go about
your days work with a clear brain and
steady eye.
This clean smeiiins, germ destroying
air OF HyoInei penetrates deep down
into every fold and crevice Of the men,
braneous Innings Of your nose. throat
and lungs where no liquid spray could
possibly get and absolutely kills and
drives out Of your system every germ
it finds there. heals the infiamed swol-
len tissues and after the very first trial
YOU notice wonderful Improvement. A
few weeks use and every catarrhal
germ is killed and driven out Of your
system.
Druggists everywhere think so well
pf Hyomei that they agree to give you
u guarantee with every complete In
haler set you purchase that If 1t does
not satisfy they will gladly return every
cent you paid for it. but If using for
the first time be sure to ask for the
complete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler out
fit as the smaller package does not
contain the inhaler. A. r. Elder or most
any other reliable druggist will gladly
supply you on request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
noosIER BOYS ON HIKE.
Evansville, Ind, Pedestrians in City
on Way to Pacific Coast.

Evansville, Ind, Pedestrians in City
on Way to Pacific Coast.
Two more long distance "hikers" struck
town Thursday night, and stopped here
before starting on their long journey
across the continent to the exposition
at San Francisco. They are both boys
this time, Wendell r. Philips and
Walter C. Grayson, both %, and both
of Evansville. Ind. They expect to
reach San Francisco by June I.
Philips and Grayson beth did news
paper work in Evansville, and decided
on their long trip rather suddenly.
They left Evansville March 1, coming
north to Dyer, Ind, where they struck
the Lincoln highway, which they
have been following ever since. They
stopped three days in Indianapolis and
four days in Chicago. but since then
have been travelling ten hours a day,
and averaging as high as thirty miles
during those ten hours. The boys carry
little baggage, and earn their expenses
by selling post cards. Philips Is send-
ing stories on his trip to the Evans
vile News and Courier. They left for
the west this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
CHILDREN ARE SOLE HEIRS.
Will Of Mrs. DeIiIah Braddoek Divide:
Estate Amonq Sons and Daughters.


Estate Among Sons and Daughters.
The nine sons and daughters of Mrs.
Delilah Braddock, widow Of Martin
Bra ddock, are made the sole heirs OF
Mrs. Braddock's estate, according to
the will. which has been admitted to
probate in the district court. The most
valuable asset Of the estate Is said to
be the 2sO-acre farm short distance
northwest Of this city.
Each Of the following eight children
were willed a one-tenth of the whole
estate: David Braddock, John Brad
dock, Mrs Martha Shewalter, Mrs.
Angle Roberts. Mrs. Lizzie Hastings.
James F. Braddock, Harvey T. Brad
dock. and Mrs. Anna Hawks.
To her son William was willed the
remaining two-tenths Of the whole es-
tate. The will says that William Brad
dock has already purcha sed the one
tenth interest Of the decedents grand
children, Lelah Northam and Lilah
Gibson, in the homestead. William
Braddock, who was nominated execu-
tor in the will without bond, was ap-
pointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Bio JeweIry Purchase.

Neils Anderson, manager Tor the
Jewelry Sales Company, was called to
Chicago by his firm to help negotiate
a large deal in jewelry. He leaves to-
night and will be back Saturday morn
ing, with one of the biggest bargain
feasts in watches, diamonds, silver
ware and all kinds Of jewelry stock.
This will be on sale Saturday at un-
heard Of prices. Miss E. NJ. Miller,
formerly with Aliens jewelry store.
now with the Jewelry Sales Company,
will look after the business while Mr..
Anderson is away. Look for the sale
on Saturday. Jewelry Sales Company.
121 East Main street. Anderson, Man
ager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Local Weather Record.

The first soaking rain Of spring, that
started sprouting vegetation and seeds
to grow rapidly, fell in torrent for
few minutes late Thursday. The rain
fall for the afternoon and night was
SO Of an inch. The range OF tempera-
ture for the day was SO and 46, COM
pared with 81 and A, the extremes
Wednesday. and 35 and %, the MAXI
mum and minimum a year ago Thurs.
day. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 80, nine degrees
warmer than at the same hour Thurs
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
A Iittl. eirl,a View.

Little Helen was taken to church
for the first time one Sunday. The
service was a source OF wonder to her.
but after the aims basin had been
passed and she had put in her mite her
curiosity was uncomfortable and she
turned to her mother.
Mother" said she. what do we get
for our money?"-Judge.