davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

| A CADEMY.-LAST NILSSON NIGHTS.
T!; ESEx,sS Sf 1Rrs sHss." 1rs
PERFORMANCES Of A"s,H ?s :. sPHa.s oe- Oyer.
Mn a6scosI 4 s s.S'fi acSox NJ. LION DUAL
SsSsssGAiEF Lvisys T: H 1sIy;,; cs..
,a rt'DAr EVENING. D-e g. LpcI. d, LAuxxpnoos
Grand x.aa.. 81 10 door. ope. a,
t ssi,aE1,x1acH ITALIAN OPERA
TX DA u o1ls'-''''A'1
aa5Af . De-, % q. ':' I'd Z. E'
A CADEMY or MUsU..-vn, n,,vo,0
r.-.n,s ,pa w., n t:.SG YIN, ,-' "'A''i"o
''HA ,a.x, + TfH%isISss
sATrsIA7, b Be- r9' r. ;. :. .ifi, 4
First performance IT, 'e, s9:, Of ;s5.s,. o,cr.
Nile Gros Diy TM.G' %:.a. 4. CARY
M'x ."H....... %n~c-l 81 ,e:or an t;ondaeo,
ir,,1y .c =, 7 ar, r. 81 n, Dsi,.
NthBEh' Hall, tln,-aye. and sixteenth-st
MI make Der tt ~. thu q. w..
THURSDAY RvENIYG D~7.
assisted b. tie folo'-i-. c-,.-crt a,ts:
:. 49, fEoaGE UNISON T.nor
Nj g'rssh%bt i TX NM M nf r..s'.;
Ma ANTONIO ahih. Corirc:or
i'AeH an be had SIC Olson Co.. III Bpa!vly; 6hSD
A'o' Oh hrosawN tr F.t Avenue Hotel sni hall
CONCERT 10 rAGISArncc
A lMEE' OPERA BOlFFE. IN broadway.
~ thI. Allied StCHESa oi AtMbk
~ FoNr prs 'fll>"
GO AED FEAR AIYE.S CRY SONG.
h'" fsa2Y1FE54"N ta i,". q T. s-'"'"
BooTH' THEArER BOOTH
The "'''' iaG HiSqFh sGs % 3. TRAGEDY
vii ~ iarI.u- .ed
THIS iMOHb!fD EvLSlNG
EDWIN rOorH
WI sp'rsr
n.M:gT
W.. IN Shake-nesr., so lee
II Mp "s w1, Hh b" g,g q g. e oraah S.PSHRy CO.
ioriher grand and successful peent,.o tr rhes,er
A., ~ - ,,. Pdiripsl ohari-r.hy
hr i e BANGS int ~ pr-i4nr. d -. 81 ae-
AL D ". WALTZ. 81 y. & ND RSON
M JOHN ;,iLSON s.. gOr..t pATRU.v
nj" BELLA PAlEM'H MsMAKf WRLA
Is further c!uiy booming novelties
HAMLET -
be prcseatet but d iia.ed uuiuner Of r,gba.
MATINEE on SAT- RDAY a. /, O'Clock
MR. BO0Tn.......... as. ..... CLirDB MHLSOrTk
EOrICE-'HASGE OF TINE-la cgu~qr.no tho l-rgb Of N
Pcr - Hamlet sn 10 'blbl the torg sc'n- the CO.
will rise precisely II u O'Clock Ioos open :.
Box boot ds sty4a,e the Tsae also at Dtssrs
Music Store I'll Broadway
Shortly he poinc after onth. Of Grand Revival
Saaseso"sr.,
JtIlVS CESAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

A FAIR in aid of the HOME FOR THE
u ,cE All, DESTITUTE BLIND will be held the Be,ss
and Al &h Of DccmOcr and oeauas
u ruc6ou, the Mr. ROOSEVELT has Kindly denstsa "
house purpose An! may e srns 70 sns li
Mr.. LYMAN RhOADEs Chairman Of the kr Con- aS nftss.AI
u. West Fourteenth r. Nus KATE
SEY 10 Est Thirty second st. Mrs CHAS D. LIZ" U.s.
Cor S-c'y 81 West Forty seventh s.
VOCAL. and INSrRll MENTAL CONCERT
- st,pvay Hail. TUESDAY EvB. Dec s. ocoek MADAM IN
p.RRos a. Mis- STbklN6. Mo- G0rrsCHALk AeasrA
re-; SIMPSON AdnisGon ~; kevs,s Chain. VI ~
For ssi. Il Hall or DAY Of ConasrL
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
EvACUATION DAY.

No Celcbraiion-Funera OF One Of the Vote
rims Of 1912.
Yesterday, the eighty.cighth anniversary OF the
evacuation OF New YORK BY the British troops, was
as clear and as sunny as could be wished. and was
altogether very pleasant Notwithstanding the mud
dness Of the streets produced by recent downfalls
OF ram, and the sharp breath OF aulumn which re-
MINDED people that the winter was NOT far away.
No ordinary business was suspended and
THE PULSE or THE CITY
beat in is usual manner, as II there had never
been q Revolution and q bitter struggle for the
blessings Of which we now are proud. TO be sure
more banners tnan are seen every day noated nom
lofty nagstans along the principal thoroughfaIes.
apping the breeze with their brilliant folus tnae
always thrill one with the reminder OF tne oiood
shielding, and seeming the very impersonaton OF
IAN EMBODIED J0Y;'
but our anticipation was verInen, ana tnere was NO
The VETERANS OF 1912,
foi,ovvin0 the latest deceased OF their comrades.
Canta,n lanes scott. TO his last resting place. The
funeral occurred at ten O'Clock In the morning, the
procession setting forth from NO. 10 Orchard street.
his late residence. Captain scott was one OF tho
braycst OF the volunteers IN the last war with Eng
land ana mad rendered signal service In more tEan
Us such a sad event, although one which could NOS
be expected, and which has pleasant associations
because Of the fulness OF the lie OF
AN ACkNOwLEDGED HERO,
made II out OF the quest ion for the score OF Old
still left over from the old times TO enact any
pageantry that would touch harshly upon their
sorrow. And 80 the day passed quietly.
Military Hail was visited In the morning by one or
two 0f tne veterans, who had not yet heard oil the
death Of Captain Scott; but they soon went away
ana nothing occurred there or notable character,
anticipation oil some such pleasant spectacle ~ had
been witnessed Ia former yeats
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
RIYUALISA In CHRIST CHURCH.
A Crisis Reached Between Par
son and People.
RESIGNATION OF DIR. EVER.
He Rents Church Of His Own-Christ Church
Seeking q Pastor-Interesting
Developments.

Ever since ritualism began to find svmpathizers
and imltat0rs In the Episcopal Church OF this
country DR.. Ever, Of Christ Church, Fifth avenue,
has been ranked among the most prominent sup
porters OF the new doctrines and practices. In
every movement tending 10 q more elaborate ritual
and gorgeous ceremonial he has been foremost,
and 80 widespread has been his influence,
that the High Church or extreme party
had come to look upon HIM as
their legitimate leader. The novelties imported
from st. Adams church, London with their attrac-
tions and beauty, were the very things calculated
make an impression upon an enthusiastic mind
longing for some change, and as DR.. Ever had come
to regard the early and simple manner Of worship
OF the American Episcopal Church
AS BARE AND NAKED IN FORMS,
he seized upon the principles which first emanated
from Oxford as acceptable and welcome innova-
ttons. In consequence, Christ church has been for
some years kind OF battle ground betwixt High
and Low churcImen with occasional advantage to
both for though the Doctor was 80 open in his
advocacy OF what he calls Catholicism very large
majority OF his congregation were as sanch In their
opposition TO what they considered a tissue OF
errors.
A GREAT AMOUNT OF UNPLBAs ANTNRss
has existed in consequence between the pastor and
his fock, SO that the things had come to such
point recently to not be at ali conducive to the
harmony and brotherly love which are generally
understood to exist among members OF
the same religious denomination. The
people, not wishing to push matters TO
extremities, had continued to tolerate him
from time to time, though every fresh practise and
innovation was felt by them to be an outrage upon
their most cherished traditions Lattery the. con-
gregation has been, In certain sense, split up into
three parties; those who sympathizcd with the
pastor, those opposed to HIM.
WHO WERE LARGELY IN THE MAJORITY,
ana third party who wished TO compromise matters
and prevent anything like separation In the
church.
But MR.. EVER WAS NExoRABLE.
He would submit to no advice or dictation relative
to his opinions or conduct, and persisted In launch
Ing upon his devoted hearers the practices ana doc
trines OF the new School. until matters not long
since became so bad that CRISIS seemed inevWaOae
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Thanksgiving Dinnors tar the Pow.
Our ever-mindful contemporary In deeds Of
charity-the Ooserrer-cas afternoon TO the fact
that Thanksgiving dinners for the poor are now In
order. Send your donation in money or provisions
TO one or more OF the many asylums, homes. lodR-
ing houses Five Point Missions Industrial schools,
or other benevolent institutions. But be sure 10
make somebody, and II possible, many bodies napDy
with good dinner by your bounty on ihursday
next
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
Catholic linton in New York.

Catholic Union in New York.
This is q society got up on the recommendation OF
the Archbishop. the funds or which are to be de-
voted 10 the defence OF the Church and her nstitu-
tions; no money TO be expended Without his ap-
prevail The Pope has urged union and this Is the
way his wish Is 70 be carried out IN this CITY, and
doubtless every other. Members are 10 pay dollar
for the year, which VIII entite them TO attend two
lectures and to three solemn masses for members OF
the Union, and one requiem mass for deceased ne
vassed by gentlemen appointed by the pastors Of
congregations.
Religions Noics-persosui aud General.
On Sunday, November IL, the Most Rev. Arch.
bishop administered the sacrament OF confrma-
ton at st. Marys church, Newburg, to $50 persons.
ST. Josephs German church. Manhattanville hav.
ing recently been altered and heightened, was dedi
Gated by the Very Rev. DR.. STAIRS, v. g. on Sunday
morning, the 10th inst Alter the ceremony OF dedi
calon solemn mass was celebrated by the Very Rev.
DR.. STAIRS, assisted by deacon and subdeacon. In
the afternoon the Most Rev. Archbishop adminis-
tered the sacrament OF confirmation to seventy-fve
persons.
Rev. DR.. Abercrombie, rector OF the Episcopal
church at Railway, has accepted the Call 70 st.
Matthew's chnrch In Jersey CITY,
Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, OF Union Seminary. In this
city, win supply the pulpit OF the Broadway Taber-
nacle lDr. Thompson, on Sunday mornings for
the present.
The annual solemn mass OF requiem for the de-
parted members Of the Purgatorian Society, VIII be
celebrated In ST. Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow, at
nine A. M.
Rev. Michael burdett has received and accepted
call TO the venerable BcnSalem Presbyterian church.
In Bucks county, Pennsylvania, belonging to the
Presbytery OF Philadelphia, North.
Joseph ID. Wilson, q member OF the LAST graduating
class in Princeton Theolog lcal Seminary, was or.
dalned aud installed pastor OF the Presby terrain
church, Millvtlle, N, j.. on the 11th ult.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
A Beuevoleus Btshep.

william Henry Odenncimer, Right Reverend Epis-
copaI bishop OF the Diocese OF New Jersey, has is
sued pastoral letter. calling upon his people TO set
apart the proceeds OF the contributions IN the do
cesan churches ON thanksgiving Day, TO 'oe de
voted 70 the frarerna object OF helping 10 rebuild
money lie sent 10 Mr. Henry Hayes. Newark, N. j..
the treasurer of the docese 70 De lorWarded 70 the
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
November 26-Twenty-sixth Sun
day After PentecOst.
Religious Announcements for To-Day = The
Long Island Bible War : Remarkable
Rsvival-General Religious NevA
Personal and Varied
TO OUR RELIGIOUS CORRESPONDENTS.

To insure attention correspondents writing upon
religious subjects must be BRIEF write upon one side
OF the Sheet and not expect their rejected commu-
nications to be returned, except In extraordinary
cases
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Right Reverend the Bishop OF Illinois, who, in con-
junction with the rect0rs Of the churches that have
been burned, wiz faithfully apply 1t to the purpose
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

The YonuK Ladies' Cbrisfian Association
OF this city is an organization whose aims are ex-
cellent and whose methods. 1t is said. are wise IL
is composed OF large number OF the young ladies
OF the Weather class In this city, who have formed
themselves into association with the purpose OF
putting themselves into direct communication with
those OF their sisters who have been less fortunate,
to assist tnem in procuring employment aud to ex-
the association has a reception room at o. Irving
place, where some OF the members are always in
waiting 10 welcome those who call. and where
young girls out OF employment may tind pleasant
place OF resort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-17
TIE SUFFERING IN FRAME.

The ssSuDpIyD 10 Convey tho United States
rIOTes-nlr. stewards Gift.
The United States storeship supply, which
has been ordered TO be lifted out With the least
possible delay to carry provisions from this
country to the starving French, will, IL Is ex-
pected, be ready for sea, at New York, la about
Two weeks, Commander Braine, Chief of the
Bureau of Equipment, having employed his
whole force In making new sails for the ship,
and in preparing her general outfit.
The Supply will most probably be loaded at
the navy yard to save time, and all the neces-
sary arrangements for SO doing will be made
between Rear Admiral Smith, commandant at
the yard, and the committees of the Chamber of
Commerce and Produce Exchange. a..
Tbs Supply was purchased In Boston In lofo'
During the Mexican war she carried PROVISIONS
to the squadron operating at Vera Cruz. She
has been twice to the East lndies, ana car5leu
Commander LyDch's expedition 10 the Deau oea.
At that time she was cOmmanded by Lieutepant
(now Admiral) Porter. -, So, ~.
whittier She had been with cargo OF provisions
for the European squadron. aud was laid up In
he Rrooklyn Navy Yard The Supply is a stout
iirs-oak ship. of 547 tons burthen, Is capable OF
carving about 1000 barrels, and Is noted for her
a-eoing qualities.
MI A. Il. Stewart has announced his purpose
of sepdiDg five thousand barrels OF Hour to
France. 10 he distributed among the sufferers,
Mr.. stewart will send his munihcent eohtribu-
ton as soon as suitable vessel can be secured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-17
SIN DOMINGO.


Letter from DIR. VintOn To President Grant,
TRINITY PARISH, NEW YORK, CLERGY Rooms,
TRINITY CHURCH, Feb. 8, 1s7i.-My Dear General:
Il have Just returned from Nassau, N. p, where
escorted Mrs. Vinton for health, leaving her there
for the winter and spring months. This voyage has
occasioned reflections and conversations on the
question OF acquiring San Domingo Island as a
sanitarium. The universal wish of the Americans
at Nassau was for a resort on American soil in the
West Indies for the benefit OF nvalids, expressed in
longing for the success OF your efforts secure the
Island OF San Domingo. But this motive is second
airy TO the great political and commercial advan-
tages. In conversiDg with her Britannia Majesty's
Governor (Walker) OF Nassau, he said to that he
earnestly hoped that the United States would secure
the Island OF San Domingo for the twofold reason
First-That our civilization and culture would
redeem the society OF the West indies and,
Second-That the soil and productions OF that
island SURPRISING those of any Other not excepting
Cuba, would enrich our country beyond any cost
that its acquisition would demand. Governor
Walker has been forty-one years in the Vest Indies
and is about to return home to enjoy retirement on
his pension. His eulogy on San Domingo was ulali-
fed. Another view OF the Importance OF securing
the island was suggested by talk with intelli-
gent sea captain, with the chart before us, with
soundiDgs, etc. He pointed out that supposing the
ship canal be made through the Isthmus of Panama,
the direct route from Asia to Europe must be
through the channels on either side Of San Do
mingo which accordingly must become the great
entrepOt between these quarters Of the world.
beg you to examine the chart with this vie v, and
it will strike you forcioy that island so rich, 50
fertile 80 badly ruled, and carelessy cultivated
win certainly fall into the hands of some people OF
the Caucasian race, OF some government wise
enough to hold it. / wish my old friend and school
mate at the Dane Law School, Cambridge, Mr.. 5 1m-
ner would cease to oppose the on foot
by the President and Congress. and see the matter
with the eyes which have revealed to me the i'm
mepse importance of obtaining San Domingo; and
in this hope and opinion feel assured tn masses
OF our fellow citizens, who are not blinded by party
nor by ignorance, coincide.
pray that Gods blessing may prosper your plans
IN this regard for the benefit of universal man. the
good of our dear country, and the happiness OF the
Inhabitants OF the island.
Iremain, dear General yours faithfully,
FRANCIS FIErON.
To HIS Fxcellenev President Grant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-17

forbade escape. Even then her presence
of mind did not forsske her The heroine took
the old man in her arms, and staggered through
the dense emoke TO the top floor, where Eek
stein tainted. Not a moment was to be lost
The brave girl saw that the only avenue of
escape was through the scuttle. She was unable
to take the old man up the ladder, and to save
her own life she left him to his fate, and
escaped through the scuttle to the roof She
then called to the fir smen below, who ascended
their ladder to the fourth story, but the volume
of flame and smoke was so denee that they were
unable to enter the apartment wherein the old
man was lying. The fire having been extin-
guished they returned TO the room, and found
poor Eckstein at the foot of the ladder where
he bad fallen aud been burned to a crisp.-N
Y Sun 10 ddU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-17
NY. MONEY mARKEr YESTERDAY.
WON the Herald.

FNOm the Herald
s.rhe rate on cali continued -four TO fve per cent,
according 10 the class OF colateTas and eandlng OF
Prime commercial paper is in request at sH@T
per cent. discoupt ,.-..... .
for prime bankers sixty day sterling and llOA %
1lOsS for sight bns.
'1fhe GOLD market was restive ana unsettled, and
the price moved frequently on q light business.
HaTly reports had it that the Bank OF England would
raise their rate Of discount, owing TO a drain OF
money from London 10 the continent, and the
hears Who he frightened began covering,
with the result Of putting gold from 1l1i5 TO l,lH.
When It found that the Bank OF England had
not raised the rate The market went doWn 70 ll0M,
The Government sold miliHn OF gold at the Sn J.
Treasury az III l5@1ll'35 Tne amount BID for was
Sqq4EOCo, in sixteen proposals, at prices ranging
nom lie'ab 10 II 80.
~ he Go, erl mcnt list has not yet recovered
from the enecfs of The n cent movement which adj
vanced prices 70 sharply and suddenly as 10 bring
bonds ffom the other side OF the Atlantic. the mar
ket there having failed TO catch that enthusiasm ex
iefipQ on this side AID advance cOrFesp0ndlnRly
This very natural reaction was assisted bY tho de-
cline IN gold yesterday afternoon, and all the eenee,
except n e currency SKIES. which are tnhanced ~
irWer gold fell Cf. snd tho porfcf elfsed barely
steady at our quotations. 1ne We sold ae 10" aa
1oe%."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-17
NATIONAL BANKS PROSECUTED.

PTOeeedinEa AGAINST the National lsh Oe and
Leather Bank and the Central National
Bank.
United States District Attorney Davis having
become satisfied that some of the national
hanks In this city had made incorrect returns of
their dividends TO the collectors 10 their respec~
tive districts, an investigation ensued and
the District.Atto believes that he has sniff
cient evidence TO show that such returns have
been made from at least two banks-the Ma.
tional Shoe and Leather and the Central Ma
tional-and be has determined to prosecute
them in order to recover penalties and the diffe-
rences between the tax paid on the amounts
returned and the amounts that should have been
returned.
Assistant District Attorney Emerson is pre-
pairing the cases for trial in the United States
District Court and il is probable that they will
soon come TO a hearing The penalties In each
case amount to about ell, 900, but IL will be
necessary TO examine the books of the banks 81
ascertain the true amounts of dividends, aud
perhaps in addition 70 take the testimony of the
bank oficials.-M I. Post, last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-17
A HEROINE's INTREPIDrrY.

An Old reaeher Burned TO Death In brooklyn
"A ACOuTREeaus MaId-servant SAVING Family
from "A Terrible fate.
Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening fire was
discovered in the fOur-story building No. 1873
Fulton street, Brooklyn, the lower part of which
was occupied as a fur store by Mr. Julius Vein
berg, and the upper part as a dwelling. Mrs.
Weinberg was the only person in the store and
the moment the danes burst forth she rang
the bell for the servant Jane Ann Dunue
who was up stairs with four children aud
Louis Eckstein, an old teacher. The
flames leaped 10 the upper part of
the building, the only means of escape from
which was by narrow staircase leading into
the store. The maid servant on discovering
the fire, seized the two youngest children, and
calling upon the other two to fhllow her, dashed
down ftairs to the store. All the children were
saved but the old teacher was very feeble, and
unable 10 reach the store. He reached the
second story, and there the fame lscuttiOg him
off be shouted for assistance. The brave SER
want, hearing his cries, ran from the store, and
unmindful of danger, ascended TO the second
story, where she found the old man, almost sudo'
Gated, grOping his way towards the staircase
She ran 10 him and endeavOred ~ lead him down,
bat at the head of the stairs which she had but 8
moment previously Rscended The naInes nereely
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-17

"A route for ship canal has been surveyed
from Suisoon Bay to Stockton, California,
through the valley of San Joaquin.
Patrick McGinnis, an insane man, starved
himself to death in the Alixan Brothers Hos
pital in Chicago on Wednesday night.
The argument on the motion for a new
trial of Rulloff convicted of murder at Bing-
hamton, began In Albany on Wednesday.
The President, Vice President General
Alderman, and General Sherman were present
nesday evening.
According TO a statistical report submitted
to the Legislature, there we're 6692 marriages
20, 72S births, and 10 700 deaths recorded In
New Jersey during 1870. The marriage registry
Is incomplete.
The Masonic fraternity OF Cleveland pur
pose building a temple In that city. An assoeia'
ton has been formed, with S2j0,O0O capital, II
shares Of $50 each, aud lnOst vi Tie SgSck ka'
already been subscribed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-17
FROM HARRISBURG.
spec'Ol Despatch TO The BOsninO Telegraph

Special Despatch 10 The BUeniso TslaorapA.
HARRIsBURG Feb. IL.
The Erie County Republican COMMITTEES
met yesterday, and unanimously Instructed tber
delegates to vote for General David B. McCreary
for Auditor General.
John Biney,
President of the Miners Benevolent Ass DciatIon,
is at Harrisburg. Representatives OF members
of this organization ore constantly at the State
capital, and bill which was introduced last
week to
Rednce the Rates Of Goal DEMONSTRATION
on the railroads is believed to have originated
with the association.
Advices which have been received at this
point represent the contest between the
kaiiTeads and the 0iiaers
to have resolved itself into bold and decided
fight. The railroad corporations have almost
doubled their rates of tax, with the expressed
intention of making them pr Dhibitory, and in
hopes that the association will become dsor-
ganized and destroyed The association,
on the other hand, insist upon what
is termed ''basis;" that is that their wages
for labor be regulated according to the market
prices for coal. Whether the association is
strong enough to make prolonged contest Is
not known, but as the miners were out of work
the greater part of last summer, it is doubtful
whether they are In good financial condition.
The Miners Committee
are out in card this morning in the Harrisburg
papers, in which they denounce the Reading
Railroad Tor its high rates, al appeal to phi
lanthropists to aid workingmeL whose wages
average but SO S5 per week.
strIkes Kuinous to the vrade.
The Reading Railroad is understood to take
the position that these continued strikes are
becoming ruinous to the trade and are origi
mated and urged from trivial causes, and tha
unless they and other transporting compane;
take some bold and decided stand, the whole
business will be at the mercy of the association
which, while it purports to be for enevoleut
purposes, is really gigantic working monopoly