var num_of_quotes = 19;
quotes = Math.floor (num_of_quotes * Math.random());

if (quotes==0) {
body="Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who grew up on a 160,000-acre ranch in Arizona and New Mexico, is a member of the Cowgirl Hall of Fame.";
}

if (quotes==1) {
body="Chief Justice John Marshall wrote a four-volume biography of George Washington.";
}

if (quotes==2) {
body="Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase was the only justice to appear on U.S. currency. He was on the $10,000 bill, which is no longer printed.";
}

if (quotes==3) {
body="William H. Taft was the only U.S. president to also serve as a Supreme Court justice.";
}

if (quotes==4) {
body="In 1789, the Chief Justice's salary was $4,000, while associate justices earned $3,500. In 2006, the Chief Justice's salary was $212,100, with associate justices earning $203,000.";
}

if (quotes==5) {
body="Justice Anthony M. Kennedy worked as a page in the Senate for five years, from age 11 to 16.";}

if (quotes==6) {
body="Justice Nathan Clifford worked his way through school by giving singing lessons to children.";}

if (quotes==7) {
body="Justice Arthur Goldberg resigned from the Court in 1965 to accept an appointment U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.";}

if (quotes==8) {
body="The Court's first Chief Justice, John Jay, left the Court to become governor of New York.  One newspaper referred to the move as a ''promotion.''";}

if (quotes==9) {
body="As a student, Justice Benjamin Cardozo was tutored by Horatio Alger, the bestselling dime novel author.";}

if (quotes==10) {
body="From the Court's inception until 1891, Supreme Court justices rode circuit for much of the year, traveling to preside individually over geographically zoned district courts.";}

if (quotes==11) {
body="When John Marshall Harlan -- best known for his dissent in the 1896 case Plessy v. Ferguson -- joined the Supreme Court in 1877, he became the only law-school graduate on the bench.  Law schools were rare at the time; most attorneys trained as apprentices in law offices.";}

if (quotes==12) {
body="The Supreme Court originally had only six justices.  The number of justices on the Court changed six times before arriving at its current total of nine in 1869.";}

if (quotes==13) {
body="Justices Byron White, John Paul Stevens, William Rehnquist and Stephen Breyer all worked as Supreme Court law clerks after graduating from law school.";}

if (quotes==14) {
body="Harvard Law School has the highest number of graduates -- 18 -- who went on to serve as justices on the Supreme Court.";}

if (quotes==15) {
body="A Supreme Court term begins on the first Monday in October, and runs through late June or early July.";}

if (quotes==16) {
body="George Washington appointed the most Supreme Court justices (11). Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed the second most, with 9 appointments.";}

if (quotes==17) {
body="In 1800, when the nation's capitol moved to Washington D.C., no plans were made to provide space for the Supreme Court, and the Court moved into a room originally intended as a meeting space for Congressional committees.";}

if (quotes==18) {
body="Chief Justice Warren Burger and Associate Justice Harry Blackmun, both nominated to the Court by President Nixon within a year of each other, and both native Minnesotans as well as longtime friends, were known as the ''Minnesota Twins.''";}

document.write(''+ body +'');