davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
ALIAS uMMONS

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
EUREKA, IS.
IN JUSTICES COURT. Eureka Town
ship, before WILLIAM Nj. CAFES, Jus
tice OF the Peace.
WM. Is. WILSON. Plaintiff, vs.. }. VI.
HAMMER, defendant.
THE STATE OF NEVADA to j. Nj.
HAMMER.
N-OT ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
i appear before me,aJdstice Oithc Peace
in and for Eureka Township, county ana
State aforesaid, atmy office IN Eureka on
the 18th day OF December, y. l.. 1873. AZ 10
O'Clock. a. m, of that day, to answer to
the complaint OF WI. Il. WILSON,
wherein he claims to recover from You
the sum OF three hundred dollars III gold
coin, for moneys had and received 10y
you from said plaintiff, and with interest
thereon, at the rate OF two per cent. per
month from and after the i>t day of July,
ls-2, as fully SGT forth IN plaintiffs COM
plant on tle in my office.
And YOU are hereby notified, that II
you fail to appear ana answer the COM
plant as aforesaid, judgment Will be
taken against you TOR the sud sum ut
three hundred dollars, gold coin, and
said interest, and costs OF suit.
T"thp sheriff sr any Constable of said
Greeting: Make legal service
aFS aae return hereof
Lven Under my hand this 9Th day OF
October, y. u. 1875.
WA. NJ. GATES,
Justice OF the Peace. township. county,
and state aforesaid. Olu-laW3W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
For Sale OF Rent.

on NORTH MAIN STREET. A FINE
~ ~two-story HOUSE, containing TN
fine Rooms up stairs, and two St0rr
Rooms down stairs. Inquire at
THOMAS MURPHY'S
n--ti Shoe shop.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
Assessmert Notice.

10 D. Ii. HALL. 7. O'CONNuE. LOUIS
HATtk. +. IUKNEH, john AltH,
\. vi. GLI.Ai and j. ANlEhNoN.
YOU AND EACH OF NOU AEE
/ hereby notified hat there i due
from YOU the sun set opposite Iuur re-
SupctiNe amt Tor the "urkIng ana ut-
Nclupmeni Of the following named
mines, set opposite your names, situated
in the AutcioIc Mining ii>;Iict. Eurcka
County, and state Of Nevada, to Wit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
BATHS, SO GENT

W. A. DUKIEI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
Delinquent SALE.

the hour of l O'Clock u. M. oi Sucn uaN' 10
rav said driuuuCnt ass s>mtutS thtr,on.
fnEtthtr with costs OF advertising INDEX
uguSeS OF sale.
W. W. TRAlIOR, SECRETARY
Oficc Room 9, Haywarf.S IuiluinG' 4t'
California street, San FranciSc". an
frrri, ul-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
Delinquent Sale.
HILL CONSOLIDATED
\ MINING SOMPANN.-lOCatiou Of

PRINCIPAL place Ot business san IRAN
cisco, California. Location OF worKs, Gu-
rrna Mining District, Eureka county,
state Uf Nevada.
Nutice.-Iherc are delinquent upon the
following described stock, ON account "i
assessment so. q levied on the twenty,
fourth uay oi september, 1873, the several
amounts set opposite the names oItH
respective Shareholders. Us follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
Assessment y@lctjte5.
y MINING COM

fNfN IsaN ~ ~
pNN.-LocatIuu ot piIHcila4 t'"1'
al I~u,.utsS: Fan Francisco, Ialii"'i'i"'
praiirn OF works Eureka Mining ms
tri,t. Eureka county, state Ot NtN'"''
\ttlca il hereby given, that al Il HI.,',
i've of the Hoard Ot Directors, held on Iil'
IAN uav at october, 1875, an a>>t>>il'"t'
No. Is. ut Juc per share was lcNIrd upon
the c,pital stock o. the corporation, way ,
able Immediately, in United states %H'"
and SILVER coin, tothc secretary, Al tht
onicr -! the company, Room -, Ne. 4,'
california street, san Francisco, taIlIoI-
MIA.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid ON the 10Th Gay ol
NOVEMBER, 1878, will he dClIHqurht'
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before, VIII
To- sold on
The 10th day of December, 1915
tn pay The delinquent assessment, To-
grthcr with costs OF advertising ana tA-
ptn>CS Of sale.
Iy order OF the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGlIRF, secretary,
Office Room ~, No. 4lg California street,
AN Francisco, California. oIS'iW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
PUBLIC NOTICE
Dissolution.

TIIE PARTNERSHIP HEhfIIN
i existing between ". b.. Nt
and y. ii. COTTON, at Enfeh"
under the firm IA me OF LAY 4
the Grocery business. is tins a.
ri by mutual consent. All IA 3
the above firm viii be PAID ol IN
Tor, and the business cuhtlIu.,HIl
nj 2W y. Ii. W.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-12
Forwarding & Commission.
EHCs,
notice.

A s PROPOSE LEAVING EUREKA
y on or about the 10Th OF noXt month,
10 be absent during the Winter, persons
indebted to me are hereby notified that
they must make payment prior tothat
GATE. Persons holding claims AGAINST
me are ais" requested to present the
same Tor settlement.
Eureka, Oct. 23d. 1s-2. rIL-t,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

transit upon declaration OF the amount
by the Office claiming the deduction. NJ
charge shall be made by either administra
ton for the transit of correspondence re
turned as not deliverable.
| ARTICLE XIV.
All correspondence wrongly addressed O,
missent shall be returned without delay by
the receiving office to the exchange Office
which dispatched it.
| The receiving office shall also correct &C.
cordingly, in the column of veritcation, the
| original entries of the letter bill relating
| to such correspondence.
The articles Of like nature addressed to
persons who have changed their residence,
shall be mutually forwarded or returned,
charged with the rate that would have been
paid at the first destination,
ARTICLE XIV.
The dispatching exchange office shall
state on the letter bills (tor the cOnven-
fence of the transit account), the exact
number of single rates and weig hit of letters;
and the total weight of the correspondence
which shall be dispatched in closed mails by
the British or by the German transit.
ARTICLE XVI.
I. Is understood that the accounts be-
tween the two Offices shall be established
on the respective !etter.bills. in the proper
money of the dispa tching office. but the in.
ternational hostages on the unpaid letters
or insufficiently paid letters shall be com.
puted IN the money OF the receiving office
The reduction of these moneys shall be
effected in the general accounts a. the rate
Of 70 skillings of Norway for one dollar Of
the United States.
in entering on the letter bills the inter.
national hostages on the partly paid letters
in the money OK the receiving office, and the
foreign charges in the money Of the dis
patching office, the cent OF the United
States shall be considered as the euuiya.
lent OF one and one ighth shilling OF Nor
way.
1t il also understood that the quarterly
accounts shall be paid respectively in coin
and in the denominations OF tie money OF
the creditor office.
ARTICLE XVII.
The quarterly accounts mentioned In
article thirteen OF the convention shall be
prepared by the respective postal admins.
trations. They shall be based upon the
Acknowledgements of receipt. and shall re.
spectively be prepared according to the
models ID and d. hereto annexed.
A recapitulatiOn of these accounts, show.
ing the deintive result. alike for the debit
and the credit, shall be prepared by the
United States Office according to the form
hereto annexed and marked E: and shall
then be transmitted with the quarterly &C.
counts on which i. is based. for the exam.
ination of the other office.
Done i'll duplicate. and signed az Wash.
ington the twenty-slxth June, 1873, and At
Chgistiala the thirty-tir Nav, 1873
JOHN a. J. CRESWELl.
Postmaster General.
". JOHANSEN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
FOR RENT.

EUh nIN IL
IOR RENT-A DESIRABLY LOCATED TWO.
Il story brick dwelling, situated on the west side
of Prytania street. between Josephine and st. An.
drew streets. No. 207. Contains hall, two parlors.
dining-EOom. pantries, kitchen. coal and wash
houses. with servants rooms separate from the
main building, six large and airy bed rooms, with
openings az the sides, room for bath, and gas
throughout. large yard. aley.way to the 'front.'
well and cistern. iron railing, and paved in the
iront of the yard. Possession given Immediately.
and toV further particulars apply to
Z. COEERY,
sell I'm Corner of Canal and Delta streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05


|,
s
r. -
ew York,
histrat;,-
} should
Fl n the oH,Ss.
malls, or
-
and No,,.
Pesnts for ~
F itb5s s I'd
or r1r the d
E ca I, Route
F of sshha.ll,W
pi the the intes,'
tcb berritoriail
It the lot. 70 tn
led fir r. ITO,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

FTIHE FREEDMEN, SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
4 NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
Chartered by the United States. March, 1865.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH.
No. iS2 Canal Street. Corner Of Dryndes,
Bank hours from . 4. NJ. 70 , NJ
Open Saturday Nights 20 receive deposits from
Six to Eight O'Clock.
Six per Cent Interest Allowed.
C. D. STURTEvANT. Cashier.
fe23ly HENRY BACAS Assistant Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
BANKS AND BANKING,

BANKS AND BANKING.
VNEUTONlA NATIONAL BANK
l. OF NEW ORLEANS.
J. r. WILDERMANN. President.
JOHN H. BRIGHT, Vice President.
Directors.
JOHN II. BRIGHT, LOUIS REDBR,
?. kLOPMAN, EMANUEL FORCHEIMER
G. L. l.. MAYER RUDOLPH SIEG
WILLIAM MEHLE CHARLES WEISHAAR
CHARLES POTTHOFF, ED. J. WURZBURGEE
ERNEST PkAGST, j. r. WILDERMANN.
sells I'm J. NJ. WAGNER, Cashier.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855
This Institution has been removed to the new
Banking House, No. l56 Canal street
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES, JR., Treasurer.
l.. f. GENERES President.
DIRECTORS:
Dr.. ". Newton Mercer. L. F. Generes.
David UrquEar:. Georges Jonas,
J. g. Gaines. Y. A. Adams
Carl hohn, Thomas Allen Clarke
Christian Schneider. Charles j. Leeds
Samuel Jahlisoh- se5 FrSuTulm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

transit upon declaration of the amount
by the Office claiming the deduction. No
charge shall be made by either administra-
ton for the transit of correspondence re-
turned as not deliverable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

The undersigned having met together FOR
the purpose OF exchanging the Publications
of the convention concluded at the city OF
Washingt on the fifteenth day OF March.
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventv-three, between his
majesty the King of Sweden and Norway.
and the United States of North America.
concerning the exchange of correspondence
between the United States of North Amer
lea and the United Kingdoms of Sweden and
Norway, and the respective notifications OF
the said convention having been carefully
compared and found TO agree exactly one
with the other, and both with the original
of the said convention, the exchange has
this day been effected in the usual form.
In witness whereof the undersigned have
signed the present certificate of exchange.
and have affixed thereto the seals of their
arms.
Done at Stockholm. the twenty sixth day
Of May. 1873.
C. C. ANDREWS.
Q. N. BJORNSIJEREA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

J, Tie Undersigned. lep-.'- :y.irLar OF .uoT..
gage "a and !o' Ike CIT; su, p.1!sh OF Orleans.
State oi Louisiana d. lerrDT certify that tbe
within and foregoing charter oi the New Orleans
Butchers Hide and ALLOW COMPANY was this day
duly recorded il This OFT ce, according TO law 10
Society Book No, g. folios 23s. 233 and 2l0
{. DARCANTEL,
sell Il % ocs - Deputy Beeefder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

or lnsutticiently paid letters, shall be com
puted in the money of the receiving Office
| The reduction Of these moneys shall be
effected in the general accounts at the rate
OF tour ri1daler, or 400 ore of Sweden, for
| one dollar of the United States.
In entering on the letter bills the interna-
tional hostages on the partly paid letters in
the money of the receiving office, and the
| foreign charges in the money of the dis
patching office, the cent of the United
States stall be considered as the equivalent
OF four ore of Sweden
1t is also understood that the quarterly
accounts shall be paid respectively in gold,
and IN the denomination of the money of
the creditor office.
ARTICLE XVII.
The quarterly accounts mentioned in ar.
tlcle thirteen of the convention shall be
prepared By the respective postal admins
uatons. They shall be based upon the ac.
acknowledgements of receipt, and shall re.
spectively be prepared according to the
models Ell and e., hereto annexed.
recapitulation of these accounts, show.
ing the detnitiye result, alike for the debit
and the credit, shall be prepared by the
United States office accor ling to tie form
hereto annexed and marked F: and shall
then be transmitted with the quarterly &C.
counts on which il is based. for the exaruo
ination Of the other Office.
Done in duplicate and signed at Stock.
helm this thirtieth day of May, 1873. and at
Washington this twenty fourth day OF June.
WILHELM ROOS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14

aug14 '7s-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14
The Coming Ohio State Fnir

We had a very pleasant meeting with
the State Board Of Agriculture at Mans
field, on the lst inst. All the Board were
there to arrange the preliminaries for the
Fair which commences Dc the LIST of next
month. The President, Secretary and all
members are going into the work with
their usual energy and ability, and moth
ing will be wanting to make the Fair this
year n of the best ever held in Ohio
The grounds are just as nice as could be
wished for, a beautiful grove covers sew
eral acres on the west side, and all the bal
ance is covered with a grassy lawn. An
excellent track occupies the centre of the
grounds, and commodious and convenient
buildings and stock stalls are erected for
the display of all articles and animals.
Mansfield is itselfone of the most pleasant
little cities in the State and the railroad
facilities are unexcelled. The premium
lists are liberal and very %judiciously dis
tributed among all branches of industry.
One peculiar advantage that our State
Fair offers to exhibitors is the abolish
ment of entry fee, and an invitation is ex-
tended to all to enter articles in any class
free of charge. Premium lists will be sent
promptly by addressing L. G. Delano,
President, C~hilicothe, Ohio. or John H.
KlIppart, Secretary, Columbus, Ohio. We
are under obligations to the Secretary for
a liberal package of premium lists and
any of on readers who want them, can be
supplied from our ofhce.-Ohio Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14
NEWS ITEMS.

The American feet in Spanish waters
is to be further reinforced by the steamer
Monongahela, which will sail on the 25th
INST.
The new Legislature of Kentucky viii
be composed as follows. Senate, thirty
two Democrats and six Republicans
House of Representatives, eighty-one
Democrats and nineteen Republicans. Al
the recent elections the Democrats gained
one in the House and the Republicans two
in the Senate.
-~Sixty-seven dead bodies have been
recovered from the burned steamer, on the
Potomac, the Wawasset. The scene on
board the burning boat was horrible.
Women and childred were driven by the
flames over the boat into the river, there
to meet a watery grave. The colored peo-
pie, women and children, got possession of
and crowded into the life boat and it
swamped and al were drowned.
The missing German steamer Arndt
it is feared Is lost. She was spoken in lat
itude 46 longitude As on July 23rd, had
lost her propeller July l4th, but was IN
der sail and neeGed no help. She mas not
been heard of since.
"A great fire at Portland, Me-, destroy
ed the steamers Dirlgo, Montreal, and
Carlotta, the buildings on Atlantic Wharf,
a vast quantity of coal and some freight
and other property. Five persons are be-
lieved to have been drowned.
Cholera continues to trouble some
places. In Chattanooga, on the 7th, 8
cases, two fatal-in Columbus 6 cases
HopkInsville, Ky.,3 8, and Evansville, Ind.
and neighborhood a number of cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14
7. PERDUE.

This is what we ind, which the Stark County
Democrat says is from the Perdue organ at Mi
"We see in the Stark County Democrat by O
nome de plume communication, purporting to
come from Minerva, that Edward Ferrall, Esqr,
of this place, has been mentioned in connection
with the office of Senator, AS he is no office
seeker, we would just as leave get after Edward
as any other nag that the Democratic wire pull
ers see ht to pace or trot out upon the race course.
IfJohnT T., astride the oily horse, with black
smith hammer in hand don't drive some horse
shoe nails that will muchly tend to disturb the
the 'poo-hOlders' for Edward, we are vastly mis-,
taken, 1t matters not whether he gRllops trots oil
The assertion of the DeRloerat that the article is
rom the ConanereiaL is another specimen of
MACS ORIGINAL poetry. IT appears in our col
umns now for the first time.-MiRervd Commercial
1t struck us as strange that we had never seer
the item in the CoaameTeldL as stated by the STARK
County Democrat. Til Democrat is rushing OF
1rantieally to say or do something against Mr.
Perdue, and not knowing what to say, 1t manu-
the other half column of stuff" may be judged
by this specimen of fraudulent pretense which u il
thus clearly exposed. Mr.. Perdue's character
in strength all the time.-Rep d Rep.
The little article in question should
have been credited to the Perdue organ
at Carrollton, the Free Press. all which
the worthless of the Commercial and Req
& Rep well knew. But they thought to
make a mares nest of it and "splurge
dangerously" SO as to make Nh. Perdue
think they were earning their OIL.
1.-THE manufacturer of such stuff" we
may remind the Rep folks then, was moi
the Stark Co. Democrat, but the Perdue
organ at Carrollton. Let our n~eighbors
apply their epithets and slang in the pro-
per auarter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14

The vote in the Constitutional Conven-
ton to adjourn rel from August sth to
Dec. End and then to meet in Cincinnati,
was as follows:
YEAs-Messrs Albright, Andrews, Bar
net, Bishop, Blose, Bosworth, Caldwell,
Chaplin, Clark, of Jefferson, Clark, of Ross,
Clay, Cunningham, De Steiguer, Doan,
Dorsey, Frieberg, Gurley, Hostetter, Hum
phreyville, Hunt, Jasckson, Layton, Nc,
Cormick, Neal, Riley, Rowland, Russell,
of MuskinggHm, Scofeld, Schultz, Smith
of Highland, Thompson, Townsley, Tyler
Van Valkenberg, Weaver. West, White
of Brown, White, of Hooking, Wilson
Woodbury., President-4l
Nays-Messrs. Adair, Alexander, Baber
Bannon, Beer, Burns. Campbell, Coats,
Cowan, Ewing, Gardner, Hale, Heron;
Hill, Hitchcock, Roadly, Horton, Johnson
Kerr, King Merrill, Kitchener, O'Connor,
Okey, Page, Powell, Rlekly, Root, Russell
of Meigs, Sample, Smith, ofShelby, Trip
Tulloss, Tattle, Van Voorhis, Voorhis,
Voris, Waddle, Watson, Young, of Cham
paign-40.
1t will be seen that Hostetter, of this
county voted age, and that Mr.. Pease was
absent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14

Our neighhors ofthe Rep & Rep cannot
forgive Peter Chance for joining the Lib
eral movement last fall. Again last week
they devote an article specially to him
and other Liberals. They have nothing
to say adverse 20 Grant and the admitted
corruptions and infamY ofhis administra-
ton, but the organ continues to assault
Mr.. Chance for no other reason, we sup
pose. bat a long entertained personal an
imosity.
Gratitude should dispose one of the pro-
prietors at least to forbear these mean
-Pers0nzf assaults upon ex-Sherif Chance,
who is now a private citizen. We really
cannot understand the propriety of this
continued course of personal assault and
blackguard utilization IN the Salary Grab
Long Branch journals. The man, how
ever, who refuses to swear by the immac-
ulate Administration of Ben Butler and
q. s. Grant, it would seem, must be the
subject of radical calumny. This~was
exempi6ed last year in Judge Freass1s
sase, when he dared to say a word in favor
of Horace Greeley. Freedom Of thought
and speech, is not unattended with dam
ger even in this country. Because q.
worthy citizen dares, in conscientious hon.
est thought, to differ with a party organ,
we cannot see what right the plant editor
has to pull that citizens house about his
and his family's ears
Will some Of the Butler-Grant organs
explain7
In the same article of the Rep & Rep
others Of our prominent Liberal friends
are fired at in characteristic style. These
are John Ball of the Plow Works, who
was elected last spring as cneo of our town
ship Trustees; Levi Mckinney, Street
Commissioner of our city +; Edward Brooke
of Marlboro Tp., n of our candidates for
the General Assembly, AL. Jones, Esq.
Of Alliance, our nominee for Prosecuting
Attorney; and Col. S. Meyer and John
Mack, worthy citizens of Canton, whose
only crime is in not believing in the inn
maculate Butler OF Massachusetts and
Grant of Long Branch.
The objection to these gentlemen on the
part Of the radical organ is, that they pre-
fer country to party, good government to
corruption and knavery, measures of
economy to Salary Grab and Credit No
bilier schemes, and integrity to weakness
and riotous domgs. For these reasons
they left the radical party as thousands
of other patriotic citizens did, desiring to
join heart and hand with all good and
honest government in the land. When
bad men riot in power, good citizens
should combine to save the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14

In view of the recent action of the De-
mocracy it now becomes brothers Jones &
Brooks to rise and explain who they are.
There are some persons who are deslrous
of knowing whether they are Liberals or
Democrats, before election tme.-AIli-
Gnce Local.
The Local may rest assured that Messrs
-B-eeko-&Jen exPeotn nc favors from such
Salary Grab organs. Al our State con-
v~ention on the 9th was a good attendance
of our Liberal friends. All Democrats are
liberal and all Liberals desire a change
from a corrupt to an honest Administra-
ton.
The organs hereabouts all approve the
Salary Grab measure especially that fea-
ture that gives our Long Branch monarch
FIFTY THOUSAND dollarsa year. Like the
tory organs of England they claim the
King can do no wrong. "GOd save the
KingP'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14


AT Chilicothe, on Saturday evening, 8
grand ratification meeting vas held and
speeches were made by Judge Stafford, L
T. Neal and Archibald Mayo.
The meeting concluded by the hearty
and unanimous adoption of the following
resolution:
"Resolved, That IN the selection of ouI
distinguished fellow citizen, William Al
len, by the Democracy of Ohio, as their
standard-bearer in the present political
campaign, we proudly recognize the states.
man of historic fame the compeer of the
illustrious m of his age; the true rep
resentativS of ] effersonian Democracy, un-
sullied by peculation upon the public
funds, Credit Mobilier, Congressional
Treasury-grabs, and all other forms of Of
fetal corruption"