davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27

We have sometimes thought, -per-
haps we do them injustice, the
manufacturers of New England, upon
the utter break down of the old Wing
Protection party, rushed into the Anti
Slavery movement, in the hope that a
political revolution, upon any basis.
might enable their darling tariff theo-
ries to rise to the surface again.
Now they see that unless some new
outbreak is eff ected, the Order of Pat
rons of Husbandry will put a stop to
their sectional robberies. The Grange
is rapidly educating the agricultural
classes into Free-Traders. Whenever
the farmers of the West and South be
gin to think for themselves, New Eng
lands empire is at an end in the United
States.
Hence we find the Boston Common
wsaith talking in this way:
NEW DANGER AT rHB SOUTH.
The Secretary Of the National Grange Of
the Patrons Of Husbandry states that the
number Of grange organizations throughout
the country is very rapidly increasing. Dur,
ing the month of July, alone, five hundred
new lodges were constituted. These access
| sions ,rere Chiefly in the Southern States.
There are now 20 600 lodges in the whole
country, including an aggregate membership
of 100000 persons. The colored Southern
politicians at Washington state that only
uhite persons are admitted to these oranges,
and that they are consequently regarded py
the colored people with much distrust. A
friend OF ours who had occasion to confer
with the oranges upon i matter OF public
concern, tells us that he was surprised and
shocked at the answers he received from
those in the Southern States. They were
uniformly disrespectful and contemptuous
towards the North, its aims and desires, pro-
| fame and vulgar, and of the general charac-
| ter OF the missives so we'll remembered be-
fore the war towards all at the North not
known to be sympathetic with Southern in
stitutions., They all breathed tone Of de-
tiance, and of a purpose yet to vindicate the
defeat of the rebellion.
The injustice of this attack will he
appreciated when we remind our read
ers that membership in the Order is not
limited by race or color; and that the
colored people of the South have as
good right to unite and organize
| Oranges as the white people.
This desperate attack upon the Or
der of the Patrons Of Husbandry, this
attempt to represent them as sort OF
Ku kluks, and to hold them response
BILE for all the vice and crime origina-
ting in the demoralized condition of the
South, is characteristic Of the New Eng
land politicians.
We have no doubt that if they
thought it necessary for the safety Of
the Protective system of the Republi-
can party, they would inaugurate war
| of races IN the South.
But it will not do. The farmers of
the nation the cultivators Of the soil ;
| the men who raise the wheat and corn
and cattle; and the men who raise the
cotton, the sugar, the tobacco and the
rice, and whose interests are, therefore,
identical, are organizing for investiga-
ton and action.
Surely it cannot be wrong for the ma
jority Of the people to govern the Repub-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27
@ftaltitratipus.
PEACE IN THE CATTLE YARD

PEACE IN THE CATTLE YARD
Bills bulls are goring each other.
The little steers that Bill bought the
other day for $50 and 500 each, are
sulking together in the corner, and
glowering fiercely at the noble First
Duke of St. Paul, for which Bill PAID
100000 of good money; and which.
presuming on it's high price. is pranc'ng
around the cattle yard, kicking up a
dust and goring the little fellows.
Let there be peace! Remember,
Joseph, that $50 bull has some rights
under the Constitution, as well as q
$4,000 one.
How Bill must grin as he watches
the antics Of his menagerie!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27

SrEBBINs wants us to sue him for libel.
We would only say that in that valu-
able repertory of the wisdom of all ma
tions, known as the proverbs of the
common people, there is one which
speaks of 'ssueing beggar and catch
ing "a well, never mind Steb.
knows what we mean: one of those
contemplate parasites that crawl
wherever they can find 'sfat Slices"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27
SrEBBINs saws =

STEBBINs says
s'No man who has an idea of his own
can cooperate with Donnelly.
If that is so. come to our bosom,
Steb, at once; and brig Todd in your
pocket for your worst enemies never
accused either of you of having IAN
idea of his OWL"
If paste pots and scissors were
destroyed, Steb., the intellect of each
one Of you would be like the universe
before God said ''let there be light
it would be s.without form, and roid. .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27
a Drunkard Another Suicidal
Dose Pumped Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Aug. 24.-Gilbcrt
Lowery, young man whose parents re-
side at Louisville, and who was en-
ployed as brakeman on the l.. B. &
w. road, was murdered in brawl at
Fitzgerald's saloon, on Louisiana street
Saturday night, by Ford, the barkeeper.
and Richard Cookbook. The murder
ers have been arrested.
VIM. Myers, an old resident, was
found in a dying condition under a
shed in the southern part Of. the city
last night, and was taken to the Surgi-
cal Institute, where he died in a few
minutes. Myers had been drinking
quite hard and it is supposed died from
the effects Of laudanum. A half bottle
Of whisky was found in his pscket.
Jno. Schultz, > laborer, attempted to
commit suicide BY taking opium, but
the doctors pumped him out and hs
will live.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27
THE INDUSTRIAL AGE.

If any of our subscribers desire to
take an additional journal, representa-
tive Of the New Movement, we would
recommend them to subscribe for the
Industrial Age. las Clark street, Chi
cago. 1t is ably edited and true to the
cause.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27
REPUBLICAN RETRENCHMEN1

Wheat is half crop, and worth about
IS cents per bushel; and the Republi-
cans are claiming the renewed support
of the people because they are in favor
of retr enchment and opposed to in
crease of salaries, back-pay bills, &C.;
and to prove it, Todd, editor of the
Hastings Gazette, and United States
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
northern half of Minnesota, and the
especial champion of Strait, Ramsey,
Dunnell, ct al. says:
''Mr. Dunnell's equivocation in regard to
this measure is perhaps his only fault, and
aside from his action on it his record is pop
ular and statesmanlike We favor an in
crease Of salary to our members of Congress,
and believe that an impartial discussion Of
the subject before the people will convince
them of the justice Of the measure"
s'Mr. Dunnell's equivocation" is a
mild way of saying that Mr.. Dunnel]
lied that he did support the back
pay bill, and that he ought to have de-
Tended it, as Averill did, as right and
lust. And Todd, like a little man,
boldly announces himself sin favor Of
an increase Of salary to our members o.
Congress" Five thousand dollarsis not
enough! Wouldn't Todd like an in
crease of the salary of the Collector Of
the Second District? Speak out boldly
What rights have the people. except tc
pay taxes and vote the Republican
ticket? Give it to 'em, Todd, even i
wheat is worth but IS cents per bushel
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27
THE TRUE DOCTRINE.

The Henderson TIMES very Justly
observes.
Party principles and snccess-are not to be
frittered away in the triumph of any man.
The cause Of reform shall not be impaired
by the aspirations of any candidate; and
every man, or men, who go to that Conven-
tion SO infatuated with the person of their
candidate Is to demand his nomination at
the hazard of party success, had better stay
away.
Principles, not men, must be our
motto.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27

General John G. Foster, who was
with Anderson at Fort Sumter, and
with Burnside 1t Roanoke and New
bern. is reported to Be lying 1t the
point Of death IN Nashua, New Hanp-
shire.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27

'A~AAS NSsS
"a Tenth-st., doors west Of Broadway
We send copies Of this
paper, and in some instan-
ces packages of copiesy to
many Of our friends. AS
the postal law requires the
prepayment Of papers sent
to those not regular sub
scribers,. wes hope those aoho
intend to subscribe aviW send
us their names y. RETURN
MAIL.
When we send more than
one copy to one address,
'
we would be obliged if the
person receiving the pack
age would distribute
among those he thinks
most likely to subscribe.
The paper will be fur
nished in clubs of five OF
more to one address for one
dollar and fifty cents each,
or $l.00 for six months.
For all subscriptions OBJ
tanned for a year. six
months, or three months,
at the rate of two dollars
per annum, ne mill pay
ta0eMy:jfue per- cent. commits
SION on the amount collected.
THE ANr1-MoNopoLIssr has
been started to advance the
interests of the people by
the success Of the Anti
Monopoly party. II
10 help this paper, there
fore, IS to help the cause.
We trust our friends viii
send us lists Of names, Of
subscribers in each !. town.
ship. -I.i.ass
| Let us hear from ! you j,e at
once, SO that we can place
youon our subscription list
j IN TIME FOR OUR NEXT NUM-
Der. ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27
!. CALHOUN HAYS.
Two Rivers, Morrison Co.. MINI.
Justice of Peace,
Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT.

Conveyancing done, taxes paid, collec-
tons made, &c.
All business promptly attended TO- Good
references given, If required 3m-nO7
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-27
N. F. w. KRANZ.
Register Of Deeds
AND
Reai Estate Agent,
HASTINGS, - MINI.

Has for sale some Of the finest Farms in
the State. Also improved Prairie Lands in
Dakota county, and a large list Of Improved
and Unimproved Lots in Hastings and Far
mington.
Parties DESTROYS Of buying Or selling Real
Estate will do well to give me . call and ex-
anime my lists. ..-..s
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER LEO Daniels. rom New York, was aground
Dec 20 the oyster beds of Fort Pu ask near Savan
NAH tug and lighter had Rono down To take on her
cargo. She was expected to come of next day.
BARK sAppno. 263 tons has been sold TO Bartlett
Sons of New Bedford.
scHR sALL,s v.AsKr, Howell previously reported as
capszed In Hampton Roads has been rescued and ar.
rived at Norfolk Dec l8 in tow of a schooner.
scHR BoIcE, previously reported ashore on Green
Run beach, Maryland, from Richmond, boun 10 A
Northern port The wrecking steamer Resolute left
Norfolk Dec Is to 90 to her assistance
The deckload Of sugar board schr watchful. GILL
which arrived at Bristol Dec from New York. was de.
vered In good order and not badly damaged as erro
neously reported.
PRovIDKscE RI, Dec 2o-schr Mary slusman ashore at
Dutch island, was pulled of by tug without Manage
yesterday
Divers have placed chains unaer schr Robt Petts
sunk near Dutch Island. Her boat was found At her
stern.
snIrsunDrSoThe largest ship built at Port JEFF
there portion OF the timber having already arrived.
Her frame Is to be of white oak. Her dimensions are
20 be as foowsz25 feet Keel ~ feet beam and IS feet
hold, with three decks and carrying capacity of 35U
tons Capt Jas Davis Of the ship AdornA built at
the same place. will be her commander
Bayles Of Stony Brook Is building q schooner for
parties In New York. Of % feet Keel 6 eet beam and
feet hold to register about 23j TONS be engaged
the fruit trade. Her frame s Of and locust
hhe will be launched next June.
VIM Smth at Bayport has contracted TO build for Mr.
Huntley Of BrookIxp yacht OF 20 feet keel 6 feet
beam and ~ ket depla VI hold, 70 be completed early
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
THE OSAGE MASSACRE.

HOW WHITE MEN IN KANSAS BUTCHERED
FACTS BROUGHT TO LIGHT-REcoMMENDA-
TIoN OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20, 1874.
On the 7th OF August last a small band OF OsaQes,
near Medicine Lodge, Kansas, were attacked and
four OF them killed by party OF white men. The
remainder or the Osages ned to their reservation,
abandoning their camps and other property, which
were taken by the whites. Captain Kicker. the
leader, reported the AFFAIR an attack by Indians
and rumor soon enlarged 1t into Indian war along
the border, with the Usage nation raiding upon
the settlers or Kansas The Governor called out
the militia and teegraphed the secretary OF War
ior supply OF arms and ammunition, to De issued
TO the citizens o. that state.
subsequently Information discovered The fact
that the Inaians attacked were entlrely peaceaDe
and friendly, and that the parties styling them
selves militia were q NUMBER VI persons VINO were
skirmisnlng on their own account and were alter
ward organized into militia company, with
Kicker as captain, whose commission antedates
this massacre, as to call IL act OF These
facts heretofore reported, are now verIfed by q
statement or member OF the militia, Of whom the
PROBATE Judge OF the county says, under his seal,
''He is an old resident o. Barbour county anu a
respectable and reliable man." He sta tes that he
went himself unatten nded and unarmed into the
camp OF these Indians the day before they were
murdered, was Well treated, and saw no indication
Whatever OF hostility; and states further, that the
Indians did not nre first, nor at all; that they
were well known TO De on pedceable hunting
expedition; that the four Indians were Killed after
tDey had been captured, and when they were en-.
tirey helpless, by the order OF Captain Kicker and
that at the time OF this raid upon the Indians the
parties who have since styled themselves Kansas
militia, Qf whom he was one were not ordered
into servlc9
us q significant fact that the same mail which
bore this communication TO the Indian oftice also
contained certified copy OF the resolutions OF the
Legislature OF Kansas condemning the present
policy In the management OF the Indians, and
recommending that the Indian Bureau be turned
over to the War Department.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON Dec 2omArIyes gs Osrk ERIK AEcher Hatch su
Aeh sIa Clyde
Gniids Wilmington NC; schr Twilight, Robinson New
Sle;:redastsa%er Brupei Foster. New York T.
.SsepAne
New YGrh YGr via Georgetown Me- -, p.
scbsaeder sa; a ees en Madairs' DARK henrch Won
red! sf ss nupper Boston,
GS mSy ! Katie
: lsth.,.Arrived, brig hermann Frederick (GeD.
GALvEsToN, Dec ls-Arrived. bark Nord Nor), Ja-
cobsen 6,sI Liverpool c,. v.
saedl ba1ks Grsmena Cove Athlete Br Goudy and
States, Burdick, New York.
VIEW State ass%. 0a0Lf @ veIeoc :'Rn !S,
sSn SU chp%a
Cemeniina csp, do John Read iBr. Havre Driss Net.
S;SSS,SSfk Pss isz!r,ysa steamer Dsrsn ODD,
sw os Buck
sl Ssr YsTt e oad Il, port -
M u,tNkw BEDFORD Dec s-Arrived, .,s,msz csnt,Dsa. -
ish Arrived. sehg faais Dsstsw Baker Hy.nn,, for
uNEWSoRy, Dec IS ry-saea. schr, Addi. pu,,er,
via ,o si DO DhahDurD
~1!es'n'.
tuners. Warren v 9 Pierrepont, shropshire, and
ns Ny TGst ssex
Also arrived, schr Lena Breed. Wheaton, JACKSONVILLE
Ceared-steamcrs Juniata, Catharine. New Orleans
sa1s a o Marx
Crowell Boston; Norm Point Smith, New York; ship
& sis
Also cleared. schrs Theresa Wolf Champion. Charles
ton; r Mcdonald. Mcdonald. Boston; Fannie Edith.
sailedppsteamers Roman: Boson Allentown do;
rhe above was misplaced under City Point in yester.
2yth-Arrived bark Cathrna 0or). Hoffman, London
a northeast gale blew all day. with now and rain.
Boyd Boston, to load for st John Nh
Cleared-Schr Cassie Jameson Jameson Havana mot
:. .RiC HM6ED, Dec ls-Arrved, bark Jane Milloy Bn.
Cleared-schr j ii leonard, Crowley Rio Janeiro.
sailed-Schr John Mcdonnell McKendry, Philadcl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 12-Below. brig Percy Edward.
Arrlved-Ship Dashlnc Wave, Nichols Tacoma.
Cleared-Ship Lookout. WiRgin, Departure Bay: brig
Albis (Ger) Fenster Hamburg; schr Varuna GILBERT.
sEABECK Dec i2-Arrived. bark Oregon, Henry. ri.
SAVANNAH. Dec 19-Arriyed, schrs Edwin Janet tBr,
Roberts, Bahamas, sue W Townsend, Townsend, Phila.
delpha Thos Van Gil ier. Van Glider do
cesier Boston; wyoming Phllade nhia; brig Lizzie
2oth@Arriyed, steamers Gen Barnes, Chesseman, New
ae Dsns yso dS & ss
(Br), Charleson G Van HON. Wilmington, NC.
SALEM Dec l7-Arrived schrs Speed well, Spaulding.
1sth-Arrived schrs Il q knight Pratt Baltimore. G
Macomber, Sargent Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
WASHINGTON.
FROM ouP, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 1874.
lie PRESIDENTS COMMENTS ON THE CUBAN
NsURREcTIoN--oUR COMMERCE. WITH THE
YEARS.
In his brief paragraph on Cuban affairs the
President said :-"Six years OF strife give the in'
surrection a significance which cannot be denied.
Its duration and the renaclty OF it's adherence, to.
gether with the absence OF manifested power OF
suppression on the part OF Spain. cannot be con-
vroyerted, aud may make some positive steps on
the part OF other Powers matter OF self.
necessity
The last clause OF this sentence was generally
understood to mean that our commerce with the
island was embarrassed and put to loss by the
continuance of the insurrection, ana that thts
matter began 70 be 30 serious to require notlce
and abatement 1t seems, however, that the
President must have had In his mind some other
cause for interference; for the following figures,
taken from the printed returns made to Congress
OF the commercial relations OF the United States,
show that our commerce with Cuba during the
last six years has steadily increased. both IN i'm
ports and exports, in spite OF the insurrection.
In 1869 our imports OF merchandise from Cuba
were s5s, 9v6 49l; in 1870, $53,777,lOs; IN 1871,
s25; in 1872, in 1873. s77,o77 1885,
anu ia 1914 tne nscai years enuine III Suhe'
Ss5 097. Thus during the six years OF Insured.
rion there has been. with the exception OF 1870 a
yearly and large increase in our importations
from the island and in the six years this has risen
from less than fifty-seven millions to over eighty
i've. Our export OF domestic produce to Cuba
during the same period has In like
manner, though more slowly, increased. In
1869 the value was $1l,sl6,020; IN 1870,
$l2 2S7s2s7 IN 1871, sl3, 76s OeO in 1872, $12
in 1873, $l5,1l7,767; and in 1874, sl5,e7a7le The
trade with Cuba has increased very largely in the
last twenty years, for IN 1854 we bought OF Cuba
to the value Of only sls,oooOoo but 1t is notable
that we sold to the island in that year to the
value OF over $sO00,oOO. Thus our exports to Cuba
have by no means increased IN proportion to our
imports from the island. But it appears certain
that the insurrection has not seriously disturbed
our commercial transactions with CuDa
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
THE STORM,

THE FIRST SNOW STORM THE SEASON IN
AND ABOUT NEW YORK. TELEsRAPHs DIS
ABLED AND AWNINGS BRoKEN DOWN,
About six O'Clock yesterday morning q heavy
snow storm set In over the CITY and ragged until
late in the afternoon. Horse car teams were
doubled up, and on all the city lines not more than
fifty per cent OF the usual namber or cars were en-
abled 10 run.
In many parts OF the ottv Il was found that avn.
forced to give away or break down, owing to the
weight imposed on them BY the large masses Of
wet and heavy snow that covered their sur
faces. The temperature was quite mild and
the snow melted steadily, and pools OF slush
in wretched and miserable state all
day long. The trees that line the streets
Of the city suffered BADLY from the storm, many
OF the smaller limbs were topped OF by the weight
OF the snownakes tnat clung to them. But the
greatest damage OF all was done to the telegraph
wires and the poles that support them. Out OF
but twelve were working In the city, the rest being
down and useless. The company mad iOur wires
running TO Washington, however, and every
effort was being made by the cOmpany's servants
to make the necessary repairs. Many also OF the
fire and police telegraph wires and poles were
broken, and those departments took measures to
send their orders and reports by special messen-
gers
There was some slight delay caused to the trans.
mission or the mails by the Storm out 1t was not
OF any great moment. At ten O'Clock last evening
the New YORK Central mall was an hour late, and
nothing had been heard from her train up to that
time.
Yne following record will show the changes IN
the tempe nature curing the past twenty-our
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnut's Pharmacy.
HERALD Bundng. New York;
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
SERIOUSLY ALARMED.

HOW THE RINGING OF AN ALARM BELL CAUSED
INTENSE EXCTTEMENT-AN HEROIC FIREMAN.
The good people OF the Eleventh ward were
greatly alarmed at ten O'Clock last evening by the
ringing OF the IRE bell In their midst. As Is well
known, the bells have not been rung IN cases OF
nre at any time during the last eighteen months !;
consequently, their pealing forth In spasmodsc
sort OF way last night was well calculated to
disturb the equanimity of the most imperturbable
citizen. Many thought half the city was in nameS
and the. maddening rush OF the. fire engines
through the streets did not serve to aay their
tears to any very great extent. Thousands Of
their homes, expecting to hear the roar OF de-
walls ana timbers but were happily disappointed.
The cause OF alarm proved to be a fire IN the two
story and attic brick building No. SO Lewis
street, and 1t had gained considerable head
way before the alarm was given. Jacob
Wagner occupied the second moor as
dwelling and q MRS. ClarksOn and her infant child
lived In the attic. On the arrival of No. IL engine
the foreman, Jesse Patton. hearing that some one
was IN the building, rusned in at great peril to his
own life, ana in few seconds emerged bearing
In his arms Mrs. Clarkson and her child, both with
nothing on but their night clothes. 1t is needless
TO say that the intrepid fireman was warmly ap-
pauded by the assembled multitude.
owing to the earnest manner in which the
various engine companies worked, the building
was saved but its entire contents we're destroyed,
entailinR loss OF about $1,000 which Is fully
covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Dec l9-saed barks Antoinetta (sw).
skantze New orleans; Kate Crosby tBr Porter Phi!a
aelphia. 80
ARRIVED sOh, steamer Nederland Belg) James Phiia~
delpha.
AMER Nov 7-Passed ships Ambassador Br,, Prehn,
from Hogo and Yok ohama New York. Formosa, Rey-
nods from Ioilo and Manila for Boston.
FALxourH Dec l9-Arrived. bark Consul Paten tGeD,
DorschraQ New YORK tor Rotterdam (not arrived at
Dean.
HELvorr, Dec I9-Arrived brig Medca Nor) Abra-
hansen, Charleston lwas reported sailed from Cnsrics
ton for Liverpool.
LrvERrooL. Dec ls-Arrved ship Aicatraz l3D. Fox.
San Francisco; bark Ranger (Br) Scott Charleston
PLYMOUTH, Dec 2l-Arrived, steamer Holsaua (Ger)
Barends New York for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN Dec I9-Arrived, brig Mletus tNor), re.
dersen, Wilmington, NC.
Put back 18TH steamer City Of London r) Eynon for
New York tsee below
Sailed 18th, steamer Cuba (BD, Martyr drom Liver.
pooh, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON Dec l9-saIed, ship Queen Of England
Br), for Pensacola bark LANCET (Nor), Willis, do.
SHIELDS, Dec 19-sailed, bark Nortnumbrian. (Brl,
Pigge, New York..
LONDON. Dec 20 The steamer City Of London tBr),
Eynon bound to New York. which left Liverpool Dec TO-
Queenstown lth put back to the latter port to
repair damages received in gales. Her
gers and mails have been transferred to the Cunard
steamer Cuba 0rom Liverpoop which left Queenstown
to-day for New YORK.
IA later despatch SAYS the City Of Lodon broke neI
cylinder head the 18th, when four days out and put
back working but one engine.l
The schr Petronla before reported) has been towed
into Nantes leaking and with loss Of mainmat and rig.
ging. Part Of her must be discharged TO get ~
the damage,