davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-05

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
VxTANTHp-ONR on TWO 1OTa IN TtiK vlC1SI
w II o! Ffty-tttsh.st ard Rack 1.land Natruad !o
tnproyetnsnt. Addse.a With ps!co aud tes1n H. Tilt
Ape utticB.
, 1875-06-05

-->>>>~-
TANCSEK WASTED-WlfH FEQM saoN Tu
5D0 csth In l4tgu 4fAGtnt,nx husintAs. Frut~
Il. csat sxa .ls u.taehs1 II e4ts; ;ia;t ~; Il
sstassaess given. Address II II. ~ Wssa AonEesst.
DAnrSEN wANgED-slp,4 4a-AH AtTtHK PART.
nsf with ID a1oun: legitimate atsSantll1 laalpess
HHnMint intsfylsN snd Adifr1a MMAU1AHg. cA4s /.
Ilasd u W MA&1tu2t1u.st-
, 1875-06-05
SEWING MACHINES.

NAnGAiH AN ExCELLEHT GROVER
Il ttEss r. 3rpy u family ssrnx .nsehins. s1isasa
isst ca1ss .aa osi &4 saaAl " nsv sAe sAs
i1iYfiVH DYElUB, ~ WEST MADlK0N-Sr.. COR.
y nsr GEvvp; m1rhtaes sola monthy pAJa&atA Aa1
ssaisl 4, j. NELQAKAI. Agent
, 1875-06-05
TO EXCHANGE.

TOR ExCHsSGE-I DFFEH FOR SAT.k OR tx
change tnr country puhcrty tw1 desirable plsct
u Improved, ta.ide city ptncTty: tr orneE I: nnn;
ray 1arF. incltnt+ tncunbtsuco small aud un lonz
tto It will ba clascd At cs4 than IL rAIue II. 6.
Mtf!Er. ReArcr Block,
, 1875-06-05
WISCONSIN.

The Hitchcock Cranberry Company has sent
thres hsrkela Of yiues 70 y. Ii. t)e F4scq, Who
will plant them oo hia marsh near Madison.
The Della question. everybody will bs glad 70
know. ~ sueetual!y usttle<l for shs pssseuL It
4ss settled ulauy KooA mAn'snd asus Who trisd
70 fol1uw its may vAudsrlugs.
-
Knowing tbAs.Nsyos Ludipgton, OF Milwaukee,
, 1875-06-05

r1>O REST-st.. .En PR M,STII-CpTTAt;Y HOUSE
atUaS ras YIN: so.n. ~ - I'D ai.. ", Il, s1,s
from aepts. Apply a: l!Ei ln'!taraar., Caleasp.
no RENT lake vtf:w-t}R TWO OH TlfN !:
sretr cle:ant raicncs in Ia ~ cEn~n, lot le1xt,
nETth sIS Waltz EIh Ut SlHt1Htihy. Apply
Iii l.a.t NadI4"uts., Hrn t. irora II 10 9ncIoeE.
i '{,o oNkNT-yt.wa aln,DH GorTAGE At sss1lESt3-
j1cEh's, shn En Lar lot, god
, 1875-06-05

70, IExT-.,y,Y ~, rri.. NINTH. A ,o.1n,aM
!.n." IN Mich.e.n.a7 T. th"5*n:h t;ps:t. with At
7, r. 8 sfS ss l. IL ' . stss %" sis Ar'
SSaGu ,G! ,6.; 6S.XY + B. $3YiN ET3 Sss
III, ,nkSr .5:sToEy ,ASl3 N$sE;iKsT Nslti5LE
,sqn';e =. Is ta.n;ass u Cammotc'. I'LL. IL d.G
o st;s; *Sans:r ~; I'D T. % s.; @fS4S s 5!s
e S" eH s. i IT. + Il: s ~ ~''
J .Hty H.eE ha,.,, modern tnu'ovamen,.. IN: INV
';fy q: s::S S M IN:
s .,as; a. s,,s s9SHx5S RI ,a5 I'D!
!s,1 'a' H. ""'''ss's sHnai 1t caff"l'..' and
III; :s:s & .ssss III. i :ss2 e. ? BATH
Ns: D. Sss sa.na; M sS sai %aa ' 6!s* re,
hon's' 'e": Z e. FIX si1YEs rnps,l,.n Hack
II MS5-Swv!tS 3ssS3 r. wIS II ht: 1T %a"Sassr .!i.
m? KEsT ON sErErraRsr.. tn'E.p. a'sTonY
as.s S::fsss Il ;n rs "a'e' IN.
no HEfr-t tn NICE. tH.TTAGf; Iini1sEs IS
LIE: ss: x, i ;Ss; I W. ky ia s r..: VT sHss
1,o NnXT-E5N 5HE yYN;iI:l, ~ 4 F1NILY
eases rs1e. srn' s':i G tsia i'"ns 'e1
M ni;Sr-DwELr1:'i, NJ. il Mlcn1UAH.AV..
l futni,Aod u nnfurntt1tth. th..--u-
-...... Suburban. ....--.-...-.
III rse 1T II It. ri p.s ss,s
Il .o ss 1S5 fs; %s e. not ''
no RENT, L,EI: vif:w-fYR TwO o!s Tlin !:
,sGt s;.Ht isspe' T. l. r scsG =. lesi;s a;;
III ~. Nadl.sn.s,.. sao i. ttoa Il 10 s"sIosE. ''.
~; GorTHgE r. A wsSi!LS.,-
Is ssh e? :: ....s .a.. s..e r..s..
|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAJ LR0AD.

LA E ltg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
Miscellaneous Items.

With most men life is like back
CANNON, half skill and half luck.
With the present style of dress new
plans for smuggling lace must be in
vented.
What's in name? Professor Silli-
man is one of the wisest men ia the
country.
Toast for centenanians at PhiladeI-
phia-"Whom the gods hate, die
young"
A man need not expect to be saved
by the skin of his teeth if he has a
false set.
A Western editor returned tailor's
bill indorsed, "Declined; handwriting
illegible."
A bore--a man who persists in talk
ing about himself when you wish to
talk about yourself.
The Rochester Democrat calls the
Brooklyn jury "that farrow cow"
Yet it has come in.
An astronomer can discover more
wonderful things with one eye than
most men can with two.
Why is the pig the most provident
of animals? Because he always car
ries spare rib or two about him.
You occasionally meet man in
this world, whose word is as good as
his bond, and both are worthless.
Lazy young men about to choose a
profession prefer the ministry to the
law, because it is easier to preach than
to practice.
What's the difference between the
lower part of the leg and the late COM
ct? Ones shin and bone, and the 9TH
er's been and shone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
If WE BUT KNEW.

These verses are sort of curiosity as be-
ing written entirely in monosyllables.l
How near this life of ours would be
To that bright sphere our faith has shown,
Could these poor eyes of ours but see
The way we go DER thorns and stone.
How sweet that peace OF soul, that rest
That sense of right with naught To rue
How we would be in all things blest,
five but knew just what to do.
The friends we love so strong and true
Would ne'er prove false in times of woe;
And with the gift OF what we know,
We'd make q friend of each dark foe.
But hold! this life would lose the Zest
Uf Joys that oft through gloom we view;
Our lives would know no tithe of rest
five but knew just what TO do.
There is no fault in all the laws
By which our lives are kept and led;
On Gods great scroll no act or clause
Will starve a soul that should be fed.
Though dark TO us may seem the way, -t
And death lurk hid where we pass through,
Thered be more night in life than day,
FIVE but knew just what to do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
MISCEILAN EOUS.
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS 1t appears to be for the best in
terest of the Democratic party in this county
that the holding fthe primary election here
tofore ordered should be postponed and that
the Democratic electors of this county should
express to this Committee their preference as
to the manner of nominating candidates for
the several offices in said order named; now
therefore, be it
Resolved. by the Democratic County Central
Committee in and for Los Angeles county, as
follows:
Ist. That the action of this Committee at
the meeting thereof held on the 9th day OF
June, 1875, so far as the same relates to the
holding of q primary election I'm this county
at that time ordered to be held on the nth
day of July, 1875, be, and the same is, hereby
rescinded and repealed, and that the holding
of said election be, and the same is, hereby
indefinitely postponed.
I'd. That a meeting of this Committee be
held on the oath day of July, 1875, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ of that day, at the office of the Secretary,
room So Temple Block, in the city of Los An
geles, for the purpose of then determining
what action shall be taken for the nomina-
tion of candidates for Legislative and local
offices, and that the Democratic electors OF
this county be, and they are, hereby requested
TO signify by petition in writing to this Com
mittee their preference as to the best mode 10
be adopted for the nomination of candidates
for said offices.
Sd. That the Secretary of this Committee be,
and he is, hereby instructed to certify to the
passage of this resolution, have the same pub
lished in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD D and
forward copy thereof to each of the Judges
of Election appointed for holding the said
primary election.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Angeles. S.
hereby certify that the foregoing resolu-
ton was passed and adopted by the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee in and for
Los Angeles county, at a meeting thereof held
on the l4th day of July, A. d. 1879.
jyl5 I'd A. w. HUTTON, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22

p II e A Nj Z R ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
C n A N C Z OF TIM E.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

On and after Tuesday, June 22d, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
D. q. HOFFMAN, M. D.,

nHYSICIAN, SURGEON and ACC0UCH-
eur. DIR. II. makes genealogical Sur
gerry speciality. Office and residence, rooms
No. 3 and 4, Downey Block.
Refers by permission to DIR. John F. Griffin,
DR.. W. f. Edgar and DR.. j. p. Wdney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FRED. EUPHRAT, MI. o.,

DHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
l. ty, diseases OF children.
OFFICE - over Heinzman's Drug store
Main street. mylD IF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
TOWARD LOS ANGELES:

"oN STEAMER DAYS."
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
lnington will be varied so as to connect With
steamer.
Trains are run by the time of Messrs. Fisher
& Thatcher, No. 81 Main street.
ap23-tf-l0 e. E. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
sAM'L w. BROOKE, NJ. D.,
Physician, SURGEON and 0bstetrician.

OFFICE-In Lanfranco's Building. Main ST
Office hours-S TO 10 A. NJ, ITO ana 10 Y. NJ
Residence, No. 2i0 Main street. dz9ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES
i on the school assessment for Los An
geIes City School District are now due, and
payable ut the City Clerks office, Spring
street, and unless paid within sixty days from
date OF this notice, collection will be enforced
according to law.
je6 3m ]. Y. NORRIS, Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. S. RUMBLE. ERICH G. GAERTNER.
RUMBLE & CAERTMER,

GIvIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
~ AssayerS. Office, Room 10 Downey Block,
Los Angeles.
References-Col. Baker, Gov. Downey, J. w.
Gillette, and others. ap2i If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
DIR. w. HAZELTlNE,

~ DENTIST-CORNER SPRING AND TEN
- pie streets (opposite Temples Bank),
Los Angeles. Jaoo u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
THE GLOBE

he has had the teachings Of mother, just
so sure they will stay as long as memory
lasts, among the deepest and purest of his
thoughts. The time comes when the
father must take part, but here thespeak-
er from his own experience could hardly
advise. He did not believe In fogging in
any case, for he did not believe you could
get any salt into a boy by that process.
Although 1t might be good idea to keep
him in fear of flogging that might come
in the future. The father should be but
just little Older than the boy, as he came
up year by year. Hosts of fathers do not
| think Of this, but prefer to watch their
farms and stores rather than their sons--to
see to the making of fortune than of q
son. Our young men must be taught above
everything else in these qualities. We
have men In public life oday who betray
US and afterwards don't hang themselves
4, as did Judas lscariot, but on the contrary
seek to be reelected that they may betray
us again. These men wait for the oppor-
tunity and take upon themselves any colors
and will be anything for their purpose.
There is disease in timber called the
dry rot, which begins at the core and works
out 1t depends on the atmosphere it is
in, and in order TO be good timber it must
be porous and sappy. Something like this
we find In men, nations and systems.
There was where the trouble laid in France
and there is where it will be in this coun-
try if it eyer comes. If we keep our rela-
tons between the child and the home, be-
tween men and society, pure and clear,
then there is some hope for us We have
enough salt in our national system to-day
to save us from the situation in which
France was in II, but we must be stead
fast in the reality and honesty of our lives
as men and as a nation, and thus be able to
transform what salt we have into some
thing better
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
BIsOOKLYN,s ASMODEuS.

AS the Beecher trial drags its slow length
along, the people are becoming wearied
with its details, sckened with its discos-
ures. Nothing but the great issues involved
prevents one and all from abandoning its
reading in disgust, and throwing aside the
reports Of the trial in despair. Whether
its completed work shall disclose gigantic
conspiracy, an adroitly planned system of
threats, cajoling and libes on the one side,
or crime, an attempt to commit a crime,
an oifense,o or course of folly on the other
side, the disclosures, SO far-and so it will
be to the end-are utterly dcmoralizng to
the community, and ANYTHING but reassur-
ing to ones faith in human nature. Con.
ceding Mr.. Beecher's theory of the case,
has he not, since 1870, all the time, thought
lies, spoke lies, written lies, and lived and
acted lies ? If Tiltons story is true, either
in whole or in part, is there not the same
life and acts of deception, multiplied in
"moral obliquity" an hundred fold Con-
ceding Tilton's story to be fact, in all it's
disgusting particulars, how shall VIC view
the life and actions of himself and Moul-
ton The one making haste to make mer-
chandize out of his wife's virtue and the
other attaching himself closely and being
''the best friend God ever raised up for
man to him who had debauched the wife
of his most intimate and beloved asso-
ciate, and dating his friendship, and bas-
ing it, on the knowledge of that act.
When we come to see the witnesses
on either side, read their stories, gain
gimpses of their character, are we not
compelled to ask ourselves what manner
of man this Henry Ward Beecher must be,
10 select his acquaintance and friends
from the men the testimony showed he did ?
Conceding his entire innocence, he must
have been either the weakest or most char
table of men, 10 have drawn around him
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
Jay Gould.

A person who had an interview with Jay
Gould the other day, thus speaks of the
great stock operator: Ellis house is in
Fifth avenue. a corner house, with bay
window, nearly opposite the Windsor hotel
nothing remarkable about it in any way.
The door is opened to visitors by an unu-
sually plain and stupid-looking uibernian
female Git is said he dare not have a smart
colored man, for he would learn too much
and persons whom he meets ON confiden-
tial terms are invited to the front basement
which is smoking-room and Office. 1t is
here, in this room, that he transacts bust
ness, bears stocks, breaks up combina-
tons, and performs those daring acts which
separate him from the mass. In this base
ment are four telegraph machines, control
ling eleven wires through which he COM
municates with Wall street with infinitely
greater facility than if he were on the spot.
With these wires he can do as much work
in one hour as he could in Wall street IN
two days. Besides he does not dare 60 into
Wall street-his face would be watched by
a hundred jealous eyes and differences
drawn which would prove constant source
Of trouble and annoyance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13

ision, where there are numerous photo
graphs of people of peculiar character, en-
braclng thieves, counterfelters, ETC., men,
women and boys of oil nations and colors,
but no Indians. After looking over the en-
tire lot, the spokesman of the Indian party
turning to his white escort, drew himself
up proudly, and with majestic wave of
his hand toward the group of pictures said,
ugh no Injun there !"
"Come out and be hung !" This was the
remark made by vigilance committee in
Helena, COL, to one Gibbs, who had been
tried for murder and acquitted. Gibbs
wouldn't come out, and small blame TO
him, when the savage surrounding SoloDs
set fire to the honse, albeit there were wo-
men and children in 1t. Upon this Gibbs
came out, but not to be hanged. He came
out, but ii was with a large revolver in his
hand. Three of the committee he relieved
from judicial and all other labors in this
world, a fourth he plumbeously perforated
and "the rest they ran away"
Danbury at Westminster Abbey-Right
this way Mr.. Bailey. Now tell the people
Just how a man feels who visits Westmins-
ter Abbey, "You are rushed about from
point to point, and from trying to store
your mind with impressions you fall into
looking out for your legs. You are up to
your neck in romance, over your head in
history and your whole performance is
reckless and aimless effort to claw your
way out. The impressions which you re-
ceve are but transtory they come and 90
like flash, and after you are bowed out OF
doors you feel as if you had taken promi-
nent part in boilsr explosion and are inst
about as clear as to the details. passed
by scores of kings and queens and peers en-
tombed. | walked over acres of others,
and wondered how they could be so care
less with their dead / got up from the
service which witnessed on entering the
building, an found had been sitting on
an entire family"
Texas MISUNDERSTANDING me, gentle
men Of the jury me, who first drew the
breath of life beneath the gigantic foliage
of that mighty western forest oak . me
who was nurtured by the Mississippi and
Graded by an earthquake me, whose play
things in childhood were the bear and the
alligator and the double-cngine, steamboat,
and who, in more mature years, delighted
to grapple with the impending storm as it
rushed wild and furious from its mountain
home Gentlemen of the jury, the idea is
preposterous. This case is too plain to
argue. The witnesses all spoke doubly
distilled and clarified truth but you must
be very careful and believe my client
wherever his statements conflict with the
bold, 'unconscionabe" array on the part
of the plaintiff. Gentlemen of the jury,
your are too sensible to pay any attention
to anything except what | have told YOU
You all LOOK like eminent diyines or United
States senators, and all the lawyers between
the Sabine and Rio Grande might talk tC
you three weeks with right law and evil
dencc on their side, and fail to convince
you, since have instructed the court wha
to charge and you what to find. Gentle
men of the jury, leave my case in YOU
hands. Verdict for the defendant without
leaving the box.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
D,KOVEN AND JAGGAII.

There are, in the United States, forty
five Protestant Episcopal dioceses having
standing committees, and of these ma
jority are required to confirm the choice
of a bishop by an individual diocese. OF
these, twenty-six dlocescs have already
voted, with the following result In favor
of De Koven nine, against him seventeen
should six more doceses vote against him,
he will be rejected and Illinois will be
compelled to try again nineteen dioceses
have voted IN favor of DR.. Jaggar, and
seven against, requiring four more votes to
confirm. The analysis of the vote is as
follows For both DeKoren and Jaggdr-
Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, Albany,
Tennessee, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
Alabama 9.--Against JoM-Central New
Jersey, Mississippi, Texas, Minnesota,
Pittsburg s. -Against De Kooe~ alone
Northern New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Cen
trail Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia
North Carolina, louisiana, Ohio, Southern
Chic. Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska 12-
Far Jaggor alone-Northern New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Central Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Virginia. North Carolina, Louisiana
Ohio, Michigan, Nebraska 1O.--Agains
Jaggdr dlone-New Jersey, Arkansas O.
In this statement we have not included
Illinois for De Koven, or Southern OHIO
for Jaggar, although, we take it, they arr
to be so counted. If either should be con
firmed by majority of the standing com
mittees, then they must run the gauntlet
of half hundred more or less, bishops
and receive the votes of majority before
being entitled to conservation as bishops
DeKoven's chances are dubious, Will,
those of Jaggar are almost certain. 1t will
lie seen that nine dioceses, Vermont among
the number, are willing TO go to eithe
extreme five reject both extremes ant
the remainder range themselves at one o
the other end of the line
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
Humorous.

The Brooklyn jury is considering the
propriety of arranging for centennial eel
ebration.
The Chinese in California call the rcvi-
vlvalists Hammond "Muchee Jumpec,'
indianapolis journal "lle struck out
for the wild west, and rung the bells in the
forest glades,' remarked General Tracy, in
his eloquent description of his client. This
is very beautiful and poetical, general, but
it's rather rough on indianapolis. These
glades are mostly made up of forests of
spires and chimneys, and they are worth
about $l000.a foot.
A bow about twelve years old knocked at
the door of house in Detroit, and when
the lady appeared he said, "Therell be a
boy around here pretty soon to clean your
walk, but don't give him the job. His
names Jim he's crosseyed, and he blows
up cats with powder snaps. I'll be here
with my partner pretty soon. We go to
Sunday school, never sass our mothers,
and we're going to give half the money to
the grasshopper sufferers" The job was
saved for him.
A band of western Indians were visiting
the treasury department few days since,
and were taken into the secret service div
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13

the Tiltons, Moultons, Bowens, Carpen-
tiers, Johnsons, Ovingtons ct id omne genus.
Then there was Moulton who, either to
hold up or drag down Beecher, looked with
entire complacency upon his wife, when
she greeted confessed adulterer-as he
calls him-with, what we presume was "a
holy kiss, while the wife could fondle
and kiss that same man, openly and I'M
blushingly confess it, and all " to give the
old man another chance" There was
but why continue the recital9 SO far as
the case has gone, the people know no
more about the material facts than they did
nine months ago. The trial, instead of de-
veloping the true state Of the case, has been
person actually connected with the case as
party or witness, no one who is suspected
of being remotely connected Herewith, has
escaped the filth. Instead Of the endeavor
to establish the guilt or innocence OF Mr.
Beecher, the grand contest seems to be. how
many characters shall be blackened, and
which side shall exhibit the greatest num-
Der of this class of trophies. And all the
time, these parties and witnesses seem TO
glory in their work, all unmindful of the
fact that they are demonstrating their own
rottenness, disclosing life that is dis
grace to humanity, christianity and civiliza-
ton wrecking their own regulations and
SCATTERING mans faith in man. Whether the
the story of the one or the other is true,
whether these witnesses, one and all, testl-
fly truly or falsely, it discloses state of so.
ciety in the "city of churches at which
christianity bushes and humanity shudders.
Brooklyn must be good missionary ground
but woe to the missionary who undertakes
the work of converting its heather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-13
A Spirit Among swine.

James Lewis walked into Spaulding s
livery stable, straight an any pine The
hostler, who was at the time sweeping out
the barn, noticed the approach, gave a
glance at his work, and looked up, when
10 his amazement, Mr.. Lewis had evapo-
rated-dIsappear in an instant like some
mysterious spirit. While the hoster stood
for moment riveted to the floor with a
cold chill all over him, wondering if the
old man was witch or a ghost that he
could make himself invisible ON so short
notice, he heard a terrible rumpus among
the family of hogs below, and, instead of
running for dear life, as more supersti-
tious person might have done, he took three
long steps in rapid succession, and looked
down through the scuitle hole, and the
mystery was explained A huge porker
had just crawled out from under the old
man, leaving him sprawling out in the filth
Upon his countenance was a picture of
mingled pleasure and disgust, while circle
of hungry swine, with pricked up ears and
glowing eyeballs, stood licking their tushes
and looking wishfully on, waiting for an
opportunity to give him surprise and
make swill of him. He was finally helped
out from among the bevy of upturned
shoots, and while ascending to the floor,
remarked that he didn't "see what the
hostlcr wanted to leave that scutte open
for. "-BartOn Monitor