davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

THE latest mosquito story comes
from way down East" A nervous
traveller found somo of them sitting
on his bureau In his room, quietly
smoking his cigars, and one made
bold enough TO use his toothbrush.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

In every generation we should seeI
to prepare men for another life; bat
the best possible preparation for an,
other life is one which shall make
this world, at the same time, fair
er, purer, nobler, and better earth tC
be lived in.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

A KIND lady in New York gave a
pair of pantaloons to a poor boy re-
Gently. The next morning the boy
returned, and requested her to put a
watch pocket in them. as otherwise
they would not be of much use to
him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

a CALIFoRNIA engineer predicts
that in less than ten years the whole
country viii be gridironed with mar
row guage railroads, and in hot
weather the inhabitants viii cook
their meats out doors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE says of the re-
pO rted purchase Of Confederate archives:
Whatever these documents may be,
they can disclose nothing 50 dangerous
as the paying SIS. 900 OFT Of the Treas
ury for them, without any appropriation
by Congress for that purpose. Mr.
Boutwell, committed an impeachabie
OGense when he paid jay Cook, Henry
CIews, and their corfederates, calling
themselves the g sSyndicate, 81 ,S9O, OOO
of the terms of the law. If Andrew
johnson had done anything half as de-
FAINT and reckless as this, he would
have been removed from Office in the
month Of April, 1853. If mr. Bout"eH
has now paid an additional SUM out oi
the Treasury to procure campaign ma
terial (Which We think he Is quite capa-
bic OF doing,) he viii have a serious
reckoning with the next Congress-
TT 49,. Ill ,,Sr,r,ee4 bfsafneHe men
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06
subscription.


; AEAoUNCEdEHTs.-Ann the name Of
Fperson for County Office, S.; State ofI.ce $40;
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will be
trictly adhered to.
f5FReIigious, Marriage, Birth aud Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly inser-
ed FREE or CHARGE. Obituaries viii be charged
advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

Ar THE close OF violent thunder
storm, writes a Milwaukee reporter,
suit of clothes was found at the
foot of an oak tree In the suburbs
from which the recent occupant
seemed to have been percussively
eliminated by a flash of lightning,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

THE ties that connect business men
with the public-Adyertise'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

Extract from Mr. Greeley's letter to
the club in which it was proposed to
censure him for signing Mr. Davis's bail
hOn1 . ra -sa r
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06

Mr.. ROBERT PATCHEN,
Reno, Nevada.
, 1872-07-25
mily and church relations. He says

family and church relations. He says
of us.
j. "Only List week, we are most credi.-
ably in.o med, he was clIcul.t in9 aroand
anonc nose wnom he dared app oach
u GET : natures to SIP, ciously wo del
pea ion, to be sent to Dishop Mol-is.
which IN fact ass The removal OF the
Rev MIR. Summers, the esti -nible cieK-
man in cha.e Of 1lnliy church IN
this ETY.
He then proceeds 70 denounce this
j as {. .detestable act" with much VII
! aec.t,,en of the same sort, and accuses
Us OF Ike practices at Salem and Olsm-
pia. II is moi necessary 10 say to those
who know any tnins of the church o.
& niza.iop, that what We are accused oi
dong would be strictly wi.nin the hae
OF o,r day as Inc saaiog Wardea o. t.;e
H.rish, tne minister beng on.y mis-
slol44g in clla.se, anel no, ne Rector OF
t-s C.rreh. Ike Liseop l.ole b.-9S ze-
-ac1sti.iz % h, no .ol lie G; ,le We
~ il..ya 10 resp poa lo.lity Tor h-s sup
POT, and he 10 Official lel4S-oas 70 me
CAulch ors,a.ti-s.s-on, moe tnan any
O. = m s.ec o. the Chrroh ,enpo1a af--
g soJ c1-lug rer3. Il ) st4ie,ly VIII
i. ne lairs anu prao ees OF the CLureh
to memorial ze the bishop lot change
of nlissiona1y, o. % elect It Rector ard
, 1872-07-25
Stei.acoonl Correspondence.

Editor D.79ct3l On Monday mora
ing. he l5so ast, Ne Il, s5e-ttie on the
steamer Al.da for /; nip de Sound. No
tpiny of inte.vss occarred on the passage
to Stc.l. COON with he exception OF taN-
IN. ne Celesti.., be.dal party aboald at
Ileepol., the particulars Of which were
pli,ishe,l =. the lime III friend Prosch $
paoe-. Al Steii.coon We stopp~i III
the Pacific Hotel nch is Lept n good
yle by Wlp. veigh,.
o. Iuesd. ara WeGnesday we visit
ed JuG ae Jacobs Goa, wien is IN 7es-
son as was}1.. We were ve.y fiyoraoiE
impressed " II judge jacobs and be-
lie L. u 20 be one 4nor3 q .aoaas-lu,
!. ..alt Lones., up ii and jrst man;
and Sc. IL ny well be pEoad 10 ow Il
I'm s.s { c.tze-.
On Thursday we visited the public
school which IS under the charge o.
Ms. DR.. Henenwav and another lady.
Thee &C a. p cent some sixty pupli J
in The school ard The discipline which
seemed to rule them was rema- LED
by everyone
III Tic afternoon we visited the Insane
ASYLUM, under charge Of Hi! Harmon,
Esq. and were de- ated With the man
ner in when everything was conducted.
Al the best il is only the abode OF sog-
LOW end suffering but NJ. Harmon t1-t s
10 make i, pleasant and comfol table foT
those nndec his care. 10 see them o.
the grounds or in the skating tlnk, theif
faces beaming with delight end pleasure c
would do tie soul o. a phil,nthgopis'
good.
Oa Friday evening tho Vieuztemps
Brothers gave a concert which was IL
; every way Il success.
] Court having adjourned until Monday
everyone OF note IS going hunting. A
grand Tine is expected. More anon.
DOLLY WARDEN.
, 1872-07-25
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Money depose ed in this Department, in sums
of One Dollar and upwards, will draw interest
at ten per cent. per annum.
Mechanics, Mill, Mining end Prilrond Fm-
plovees will find safe and relisD'e llsee lor
deposit ior heir money, besides receiving inter-
est ON the same.
SIGHT Drafts on New York Or San francisco
Il be taken without discount. Time Drai 3
collected free of charge for depos5tors.
Rules of this Department furnished on anil
catien. 5os1.
, 1872-07-25

ANo-aE. . MALICIOUS LIE.-A Lar. m s
chief maker and meddler in the private
or social af.,irs OF others, is held in de-
tesla. ion by all decent people; and when
such character plies his vocation thro'
: ,ablic pint, he becomes an intolera-
Die nrisance, which all honorable per-
sons VII avoid as they wonld avoid
poisonous replies Or moral lcpers.
The editor Of ahe In.sNiF.7cer is pl e-em-
ireatlv one of that character; mend
cant +; .orney who for years has JfeTed
h.s Professional services to the public
without achieving bfief. forces himself
inro =. IN nous notoliety by a system
o. malicious menlaeity, ressz'ained by
10 sense Of pc sonal shame; Or consid-
Grafton for the most sacred relations of
p-iv.lte life, the sancsisies Of rel s.on he
nr,vacies of the fam : relation, o. tne
decent social custom of permitting OH
ers to manage their own personal affa s
free of molestation. The mendaclous
meddler, after devoting columns of his
paper to assaults upon the personal
character of "A lawyer in this city. in a
matter III which he had no concern
whatever, upon which we took occasion
to refute his ca'u,nnies by the irrefragi-
bic testimony of the public records,
vents his spise by assailing us in oul
, 1872-07-25
Pure Leaf Lard,

in pceIaces of 5Ib TO 10Th eacn, w1aeh We sn'l
ojer 10 he trade at the ssne rstcs.
We have made a.fsE geneuts with tf-7 ~ "a
for supplies of any m gnGitde wliru a g ~
of the Sound will warrant, our otge-E l-4A7 ~
establish
, 1872-07-25
E0rzoa D15PA-cH:-1be Olympia Tri-
oale pr o.sle5 the following as its guess
o. The es,. !. OF the Presidential election
S,..t5s s..-e for Glani AID wilson:
MaAing a ,otal of % States, WI 20
e,ecto III vor. s, o. 90 more tn@n n. ,ol-
, of ,1e Electoral Co. lee,

Sass sue roc G-eeley and BOW
ycs No5es.
'De-~v4-e...... ..lalsy...........j1
NJ. : s--a--i a--.-----.-. =
E9,t .;,es VIII 69 electoral voie.,
o. 10 less t.l@4. - pumbe- -e4u--e,. H.
IN election
lAe fs.!ewins a1e SCI dowa as dos.---
ia States:
vo.es. We.
! coaaacs:cr... 6 A-:sso-sl. ,..........-
Izis.rE ...-.......-5 Nv Je-ssy .-....... !
: JUS Is .....-..--. : w. t-aALlt..+--s' .
Tie LIE - .u1.sa.s, ..fte1 e.5c.loa .l.i
, 1872-07-25

RICH SILVER M-NE.--Mr. Ballou has
jas. returned from ,ne recently discos-
e-ed silver ledge at the head-wate-s O.
the north branch OF .he Chilliwhacls
River, about 81 miles from where the
Civ. hack cmp,ies in.o the FraseF.
1ho ledge IS o. eee.-. lickness nd has
neen traced fo1 a distance of abou, t~o
niles. We have before us a &c tiicate
o. .ssay rom this ledge. TWAS assayed
at the Gov nment Office, New West
minister, with The following results:
Silver 59tha ornces per ton of 20 cwt.
goid cea; copper. a large peroeata &c.
NJ. L. III iafo ma Us ta..t he has ,3i.
two men at wolk on the le.5 .--o 10
nistt.
, 1872-07-25

mands Of country. as is exhibited ia
the cordial and enthusiast support ex-
tended to him by the people of the
South, the Democracy of the North and
considerable numbers of the old mem.
bers of the party founded by his genias
and now con- oiled by renegade Demo
, Gratis.
If old Abolitionists can serve rndoi
| the leadership OF Cant. Z. j. Eu,le-,
John Logan, Merton, Carpenter and the
Ike, with Longsireet, Toombs and the
guerilla Mosbv, they surely canno. i'm
peach the cons stency of Democrats wno
prefer Horace Greeley, the honest man.
"You'RE ANOTHER. Everybody has
heard this witty retort banded between
str. ct Hoodlums whose earlv education
had not taught them tie tick OF repar-
tee or the use of elegant invec,.ve. The
scholarly editor OF the Courier, who tell,
us he graduated at al American college
and spent three Yeas in France ana
Germany in fms ming hi, education, and
acquired contempt fo. the coal G. les
of social inte course becllse they VIC c
practiced by the nobility; fot the same
reason probably fills back upon the ve1-
nacular of his boyish days i'll his news
paper controversies. He can write un-
limited platitudes to prove what fools
Adam Smith, Say, md all the old stand
ard authors on political economy We're.
because they cannot come back at him,
and no newspapec writes of the present
day has he time and patience 10 read
his pros essays which are undolb, ed
ly very lea ned and loa ical 10 those who
have had the Advantages OF IN ul,versi-
ty education, which is necesssy ! il o.
der to comprehend them bal when It
comes to discussion OF practical facts
this man of learning has OILY the e
soucce of the Hoodl1n; % inrow back
the words Of his an, asonist OF b,.wl oat,
"You're ano herm Is tn. what he IS
hired for? Is he only set Up there Ike
a Poll pcrot Or an echo to distract th-
attention of the people while his mas
te.'5 ro'o the public treasury?
Thera is question Of veraciiy yet
pending, involving the character nd
standing of h-s chief enp-oyes. asa ae.l-
tlemsn and u man of honor, III the 81 :
tement of which the citizons OF lis
Territory have an interest. All he So
isiac,.ou or attempt a. ezplan. ion Of
ferea by h.s organ is, ''Yoa'lea2o her!'
This Hoooltm VII VIII lot save nas. I
Or MN f-om. the contempt o. :. disc. IL
lla.-rS pablo.
, 1872-07-25
Wholesale Mart

here for these and other articles of Ea-cLh nv
uiac ure in onc line, instead of having ~ ~
tfibute to California and Or gon Tor tnfin' ge
Being permanently located at scar H.. +, On
most central point on the Sound fer DIS Insi.
having fitted up rooms suitable for our r,,h III
ness in al its branches. and espeela'y ..i,ye
view of establishing tiis trade, We can ,,Ttse "7e
the pubic that We shall sustain thls tA''-4
against al fore IN competition ..vHh
AS merchants are not usually rrepaft ~ .,sa.s
suitable rooms for keeping this class u rs IN
they can procure their Supplies frolI ,.e,s1r ~
yopasties TO suit, Oh very short noi1ee' TAX
obsiating the necessity Of keeping a laLsg e. ,ss
on hand for their trace, besides sAvihi use Of
of transportation and keeping, ard 'hS
means necessarily invested. IT, f,st Of
Our stock will arrive on or aoouf tne ,,scb Inc
Juiy. fno preventing obstacle) al Whleh
we respectfully solicit your pa raaa,sen \, enoRsT.
J Seattle, June Is, 1872.
, 1872-07-25


Coop FOR GRgE-aY.-The Grant pa
pers are largely devoted 10 publish nS
extracts from the former writings of NJ.
Greeley, of not a very complimentary
character 10 the Democracy. They
could not serve the eau o. Nj Greeley
to better effect; it is a perpe cal remind-
er that the Democsacy had i'll I'm foe
worthy of their most daring e9or,,, and
q victor whose magma unity sanctliied
his success; who never spared them IN
an equal contest, or spu-.led them n his
hour of triumph; who was never hum
bled by defeat, o. arrogant i'll srcces5.
All who called him foe, found in him an
honorable and magnanimols foe, VINO
never sh-anl, from the con umelg md
contempt which attended his earlg e.
forts to build up pa@ty IN opposition
to slavery; and opposed all -esaliatocy
measures when his e.fo.ts had been
crowned with success; the man who h;-d
suffered greater personal indign5ty for
his cause than any other, and the
first to demand that general amnesty
shoa,d go hand in hand with universal
suffrage, and as he leading spirit Of the
triumphana parry, amid the taunts, jeers
and denunc-ations Of his party associ-
ates, offered himself as bondsman, to
release from prison the chief of the enc
mics of his cavse. To ali who honestly
desire restoration OF the fraternal
bonds which alone can make the Union
tolerable, Horace Greeley is of all men
the most fitting representative, and
there could be no stronger proof OF pat
riotism given than the surrender of old
personal and party prejudices to the de-
, 1872-07-25

PLACER DreogNo s.--AIf. Ealloa in
forms Us that he has discovered on the
heaa waters OF SkagiS Eiver placer gold
diggings raying rom three to ten dol
lars day TO the rocher.-Colonist.
, 1872-07-25
Tor G e.ay and Bsown:
raj votes.

This is The best possible show for
G-ant-giving him The doubtful States.
viz: Maine, Louisiana, Iowa and Ohio.
If these STATES should so for Greeley,
Grant will make a poorer show than
General Sco,s did il 1872, when he was
defeated BY Pierce. l.. II. z.
, 1872-07-25
Breakfast Bacon,
Heavy Bacon,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Barrelled Pork, eic.

We recetv these meats direct from fr-.b pfs
bv the car load anl l. nee " ] sun3iy the 3''e
a. San francisco jobuing TatoS. We go s''s
notice that we have o7dc4ed rom tilis p1gu@-
horse a 1groe stock OF
, 1872-07-25

June list, 1872.
THE VERY LATEST
NEW MARKET
Corner Connect and
Washington streetcs.
Great Reduction in Prices.
Summer prices established
at the Seattle Market.
Sale Of Pt. Townsend Mar
ket.
Business confined exclusive
ly to Seattle.
Prepared to contract Beef
at SIX CENTS a pound dur
ing the Summer,
Just Received.
so head choice Island Beevc,.
SO head from east of the
Mountains. =
TO Arrive.
500 head Of choice mutton
Sheep from Oregon ia charge
Of James How,
Meats and Vegetables de-
livered in any part of the c.
ty accessible by team free Of
charge.
Seattle Market closed on
Sundays,
, 1872-11-02

The Third Congressional District includes
Wards 16, II, 18, 10, and 90, the towns OF Tar
rington, Cicero, Elk Grove, Evanston, Hanover,
Jefferson, Lake View, Loydeu, Maine, New
Trier, Niles, Mortified, Palatine, Proviso,
6chaumburg, and Wheeling, and Lake County,
The candidates are h1r. c. B. Farweu and nlr.
J. 2. LeMoyne. Despite the formidable major
tiles Of preceding electione, AIr. LeAloyne has
made a most vigorous canvass. The lavish use
OF money by the Grant candidate has succeeded
in dverting some votes from the Liberal can
didate to himself, but they have been purchased
at heavy cost. Mr. LeMoyne has, by the mere
force Of contrast, made more votes than his
opponent has by purchase. It is now probable
that he will carry each Of the five city
wards by q handsome majority. In
the county there has been quite q revolution.
There is promise that the hitherto large ma
iorites in the towns will be so reduced if not re-
versed, that there will be large surplus left to
meet Lake County. So seriously is Farwen i'm
pressed with the danger that he has opened
Headquarters at the Clarendon House, where
any person deairous to sell his vote, or to con-
tyset tQy the delivery Of Totes, can find Gus
, 1872-11-02

lent Doctor. who could then hare all the world
to himself, and manage it in accordance with his
novel ideas of justice.
It seems to be the misfortune OF many clergy
men, whose sincerity Of purpose cannot be
doubted, that they CIT in one Of two ways re-
specting great public questions which do not
come Immediately within the province of their
special duties. They apt either to steer clear
altogether Of these questions, and thus exert no
influence at all upon them, or they take hold Of
them in such rash and Incorporate way that
they do more harm than good to the cause they
are advocating. They must approach worldly
questions in a worldly way, as they approach
spiritual questions in spiritual way. They
must have practical knowledge of these ques-
tions, and q practical knowledge Of men, their
habits and modes of life, their early education,
and the laws which govern them in relation to
the society in which they move and the society
which is above them-in some Of which essen-
tials ne fear that DR.. Nttredge is deficient.
, 1872-11-02

could have the saloons closed on Sunday he
could reduce crime 50 per cent. The way Mr.
Reed reduces crime is as follows: Since
Jan. !, 1872, 800 criminals have been indicted by
the Grand jury. These 800 criminals have been
admitted to bail, and by not appearing have for
feited their bonds. These 800 criminals are in
the city ard 295 Of them could be arrested in 48
hours if Mr. Reed would give the order, and not
previously giva them notice to get out Of the
way. MI. Reed has not prosecuted the bail-bond
in any one Of the cases.
, 1872-11-02

The Chicago produce markets were gener-
ally active and strong, yesterday, except pro-
visions. Mess pork was dull and easier, at $500
for old, s14.o0 for new, and $12.50@12.621155 &
seller December Lard was quiet and steady,
at 75Gc for cash, and 75G@7sc seller Decem-
ber, or seller January. Meats we're quiet at
44@5c for part salted shoulders; 7%c for ditto
short ribs; and 817lc short clear. Highwinea
were active and steady, at 800 per gallon. Lake
freights we're active and steady, at 1sc for corn,
and 14c for wheat, by sail to Buffalo. Flour
was more. active and steady. Wheat WAS
active, but &c lower, closing firmer at
s1.08 for seller the month, and s1.0sX
seller December. Corn was active, and ad-
vanced 174o. closing firm at 32556c seller the
month, and 9256@32slc, seller December. Oats
we're active and A@]9c higher, but closed weak
at 2056c seller the month"; and 22Ic seller De-
cember. Rye WAS more active aud &c higher,
at 51]1c. Barley was active and. hrmer, closing
at 63@6S15c for No. 2, and 49@50c for No. 8. The
hog market was active but weak, closing 10@15c
lower than yesterday. There WAS moderate
amount Of trading in the cattle and sheep mar
kets at unchanged prices.
, 1872-11-02

Chicago has the opportunity, enforced by
grave necessity, to profit by the experience OF
other cities, and meet the first suggestion OF the
horse-epidemic as it should be met the ami
mails attacked must be instantly released from
work, carefully nursed, and judiciously, not
heroically, treated. AL experience shows the
visitation thus received will be only temporary,
come back in loss to the owner. It is bad. 1t
will be a serious disaster to many industrial
enterprises, made worse by the waning season,
but it cannot be avoided, even If for brief
period our streeta wear deserted aspect. And
it will be wise to face the calamity as
general one. Our advices abundantly prove
that it is useless to send the horses away to the
country, where the disease may find them 1e-
mote from skilful veterinary Offices. Our New
York and New England exchanges show that the
farm districts have suffered with the city, With
the benefits OF treatment largely in favor OF the
latter We have intelligence received by vet
terinary surgeons in this city OF the spread OF
the malady in various near and remote sections
Of Northern Illinois. The only thing to be done
is care for the dumb beasts affected, and
an abundance OF patience, expedients, and
hard work for their masters. In this
city, street travel yesterday was largely
cut oil, and light drizzle OF rain in the after
| noon atampeded most Of the remainder. It was
remarked on all sides how widespread concern
for the wen-being of the steeds has been sud-
| denly awakened. The busiest men had time to
| blanket standing animals, and the spectacle has
| its elimination in the exhibition OF Jehu rho
leaped from his buggy on State street to rnb tho
throat Of his coughing torso with ini1noa+.
Teamsters drew lighter loads. The avenue
equipages had general rest. The race Of the
omnibus On several lines seemed to have been
run. The expectancy must be looked in the
face Of still fewer streetcars to-day, not because
the horses are seriously sick, but because the
companies have determined they shall not be-
come SO, if sensible respite in time can pre-
vent it. With the necessary hauling of mails,
express, and hotel vehicles, the question be-
comes more serious, but is in careful and expe-
rienced hands. Our community is essentially
unhorsed. Not that, like Richard, they need to
cry, shy kingdom for horse" The call is
rather for blankets and embrocationB, and the
vocation Of the immortal Weston has multitude
of enforced disciples
, 1872-11-02

The month has now elapsed during which the
od-prodslcers Of Pennsylvania agreed to shut
down their wells. Pumping has been resumed
under system which, if it could succeed, would
become most oppressive monopoly, and would
force crude oil up to IS q barrel. Under the
title Of the Petroleum Producers Agency; an
association has been formed, establishing an
immense bank, or agency. through which
all oil shall be bought and sold,
which shall maintain the price at the figure lust
given, and which shall control the production Of
oil by prohibiting the sinking Of new wells, ari
restricting the production of those in operation.
Another object of the Agency is to enter into
combination with the railroads, in order to fir
rates of freight, and create monopoly Of trans-
portation, with the purpose Of still further COM
handing the market. Combinations Of this sort
have been attempted in nearly every department
OF industry, from time immemorial, but none
has ever yet achieved q permanent SUCCESS
Human nat,re and inanimate nature are opposed
to them, and they fail, inevitably.
, 1872-11-02

Mr. Buffalo Miller has, We understand, been
haranguing the " Personal Liberty League " OF
Liquor Dealers for week, to induce that body
to indorse Mr. s. Z. Dow, candidate for State
Senator, for whom Miller has made all manner
Of pledges. Mr. Miller is actively at work among
the saloon-keepers supporting Mr. Dow, On the
ground that he will vote for the repeal Of the
Temperance Law of 1872, and abolish the Sunday
laws. The special advocates Of Temperance and
Sunday observance in the Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Wards are supporting Dow, as d better
Temperance man than Woodard. Somebody ia
CHEATING.