davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
MINING NOTES,

A mining district has been formed at
Santa Monica
Calico creek placer miners, Oregon, are
fairly at work.
Wrightson district Southern Arizona,
has just been organized.
The Sucker Flat drift mine, Placer
county, continues to pay well.
Silver Reef, Utah, has shipped over
81, 100000 in bullion this year.
Large contracts have been made for
Columbus district, Nevada, borax.
The Grand Central Tombstone, A. T.,
is developing into one of the great mines Of
that region.
New and rich lodges are said to have
been found in San Diego. Assays run
over $500 to the ton.
More gold has been found near Browns
vile. Six tons of quartz yielded Sl5 per
ton. A company has been formed.
The smelling scheme at Carson, New,
appears to be on firm foundation, and if
carried out, will much help that ancient
town.
Five tons of selected ore from a Wood
river mine, Idaho, was recently sold in Salt
Lake for 81 ,24O. The cost Of shipping,
etc., was S204.
At the Swauk mines, in Washington
upon the tunnels. Most of the boys are
waiting for thaw so they can wash out
some pay dirt.
Developments in Fresno county con.
tinue. From the Fresno Enterprise mine
south to the San Joaquin river strong and
well-defned veins of gold. bearing quartz
exist, and from the present appearances
fully forty mines Will be in operation
along this belt before the close of another
year.
The Shows Canyon mill, in Lookout
District, Inyo county, and hereafter to be
known as the Pinckney Gold and Silver
Mining and Milling Company has just
been thoroughly overhauled and reftted,
at cost of several Thousand dollars. 1t
charges $50 per ton for reducing ores.
The Round Valley Water Company,
Plumas county, have the water in the
ditch again, and the Green Mountain mills
have started up again. There are several
hundred tons OF ore in the mills, and they
can be kept running all winter. The ore
in the upper levels is getting richer, and
new chimney of pay rock has been tapped.
Says the Virginia City Enterprise Ores
going from $50 to $50 per ton by fire assay
are not high grade ores if they are base
free milling ores that will work up to $40
are high grade ores these days. Intract
able ores that can be chlorinated up to $50
per ton, allowing that they can be worked
anywhere from so to 80 per cent, will pay
a fair profit to the miller, but will leave
the producer in debt under the present cir
cumstances
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
FOREIGN.
The Agitation in ireland.

LONDON, December 24th.-The Times says {:
No political doubts ought to divert us from
the duty of providing that in Ireland, as in
England and Scotland, men shall be de-
! livered from terrorism. We look dismayed
upon the paralysis of government in Ireland.
We constantly receive additional testimony
! to the decomposition of society. In many
cases it is impossible to publish i'm
portant statements lest individuals should
! suffer. We have been assured. on ex-
cellent authority, that the unsatisfactory
! issue of many prosecutions at the winter
Assizss is easily accounted for. At first,
Jurors STAYED away from the Assizes pre-
| ferring to be fined rather than face the risk
of having to convict prisoners, but the Land
| League ordered several jurors to attend, and
they obeyed, and the prisoners were acquitted
in the teeth of the evidence against them.
HATRED OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF con-
FLICT IMMINENT.
LONDON. December 24th-Some soldiers
on leave have been ordered to return to Ire
land. The feeling among the lower order of
the people is said to be very strong against
the military. even in Dublin. 1t is common
practice to shoulder soldiers off from the foot
path to provoke a quarrel. The movement
of troops has excited very uneasy feeling.
1t is generally believed that the Government
possesses information warranting apprehen-
sion of danger. The Government has been
careful to make the most complete prepare
lions for any contingency. Immense supplies
of provisions, tents and other campaigning
requisites have been stored in the central
depots.
A steamship has arrived from Woolwich
with 1900 rounds of buckshot, large quanti-
ties of ball cartridges and intrenching tools.
Another vessel is shipping similar cargo at
Woolwich for the new stations at Bruff
Mohill Carrick on the Shannon and Bally
Shannon, which will be occupied by troops.
The positions are well chosen, being centers
Of disturbed districts, from which troops
could operate in various directions. At all
stations where cavalry are quartered without
infantry, the supply of ammunition viii be
increased to fifty rounds per man.
ARREST OF ANOTHER HOME RULER.
DUBLIN, December 24th-The police of
Portadoup, Ulster, to-day arrested Home
Ruler named Doyle, and number of docu-
ments relating to the secret societies found
upon him sent here.
CIRCULAR TO THE POLICE.
The Inspector General of Irish Constabu.
larry have issued circular warning the police
against attempts to decoy them from their
barracks, and reminding them of precautions
necessary to insure the safety of the barracks
and arms.
THE JUNO SEIZURE.
LONDON, December 24th-It Seems that
the Norwegian ship Juno. which was seized
by the customs authorities at the mouth of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
Callao and Molaudo are the onlv Peruvian

Callao and Molando are the only Peruvian
ports now closed to commerce. New cur
rency is put in circulation. The notes are
called increase and represent silver value.
They are intended to replace the deprecated
paper notes, of which 800 are required to
purchase $40 piece.
Valuable silver mines have been discovered
in Huamachuco.
The French bark Adolph has been wrecked
near Valparaiso, valued at $4,000; unin-
sured.
The Pacific Steam Navigation COMPANY
has increased the number of steamers, and
have raised rates of freieht, owing to the rush
of people leaving South Peru with their prog :
erty.
Infamous Traffic.
CHICAGO, December 24th.-A Montreal
special says: 1t now appears that the pro-
curing of girls from Montre II to FIJI Chicago
ST. Louis and San Francisco dens of infamy
has been largely carried on all summer,
agents having come from as far as San Fran
cisco for the purpose. Nine. Poquet said
TO be noted procuress, was to-day arrested,
and confessed to having sent forward several
young French Canadian girls
The Fortune Bay Question.
LONDON, December Ath.-Fnrther CORE.
spondence relating to the Fortune Bay dis.
pute is published. 1t covers the period from
August IS, 1878, to june L, 1880, and in
cludes Lord Salisbury's dispatch of April 8,
1880, declining TO entertain claim for COM
peusation, and President Hayes message,
with Secretary Evarts' report of May 18th.
It embraces the dispatch from Lord Gran
vile to Sir Edward Thornton, dated June
9th, describing an interview with Lowell,
United States Minister. who remarked that
much stronger and deeper feeling on this
question existed in the United States than
was appreciated in Londan. Lord Granville
replied in concilistory manner, but OBJ
served that the Government could make
no concession which was not perfectly
justified. Lowell being asked whether he
had any suggestions to make, replied
that he had none, and that he had
only to conform to the language of Evarts'
note. Granville then inquired whether it
was possible to separate the question of the
Interpretation of the treaty and the attacl;
on the fishermen. Lowell replied that he
feared it was too late, but he would ask the
question. A dispatch from Lowell to Lord
Granville, dated June 18th, communicates
the great qualification of Evarts at the ex-
preston by Granville of friendly disposi.
ton of the Cabinet, and adds that the Presi.
dsnt will be quite ready to entertain any
considerations tending to relieve the question
from its present difficulties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC.


LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
MEXICAN RAILROAD MATTERS.
Important Meeting in Connection There
with at New York.
scHvRz AND THE PONcA INDIAN COMMISSION.
Desperate ARRAY in an Ohio Boarding
house.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Terrible Nitro elycerine Explosion in
Pennsylvania,
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
The chneans Rapidly Nearing the Peruvian
Capital
Etc. .Etc.-...-..-----..--.-E Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

"Winter is approaching" Thus 9S7
newspapers Great Scott How much
the American people are indebted to the
press Were it not for this timely an
nouncement, we make no doubt one half our
population would be setting out geraniums,
cabbage plants and pea-sticks, and the
other half rushing to the shore and
mountain,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

tied, latter at 81 lO@l l..
Boston, December Oath.
WOoL-The demand for wool keeps up well for
the season. Business has been larger since the
commencement OF the month than in any previous
December on record. The transactions this week
have been some g $50 00J lbs, including 600 0CQ lbs
OF fall California, arrive per ship Indiana, that
left San Francisco December 10Th Washed heeces
are shade easier, quite number OF ulanufac-
tureTs are about trying To bear down prices, and in
some instances have picked up lots Of ONO, Penn
syvania, Michigan and Wisconsin at some cOnees-
sion, but generally speaking all kinds Of wool are
held with considerable iirmuess. For medium feece5
there has been better feeling, Reasonable lots are
difficult To lind except az some advance on recent
prices. COmbing aud deiaue feeces are quiet, but
this is in consequence OF the small stock. We shall
probably import largely vi this description, as a
buyer Of the largest deaine mil in the country
Gently left Tor Great Britain, where about this time
last year this mill bought several millions oi pounds
About one half o the sales this week were Califor
MA wool upward Of $4,000 lbs having been taken
by manufacturers. Inc clip Of that State is fast
passing into the hands OF consumers. Sales Uf
washed heeces have been 275,000 lbs, and include
Ohio and Pennsylvania IN and NM and shawl, az
4IG49c, leading buyers picking up all the AA that
could be had at 47G4I3c No. ! Ohio ranges from
49c TO SOC: Michigan and Wisconsin \, ~ q43lc
combing and deaiue feeees, Acc coarse, soc; fine
delaine, SIZE for fne and medium combing, and zoe
for unwashed Kentucky. sales Of unwashed and
understandable, 1890 as TO quality and condition,
including largely medium grades at 33@40c q H.
Sales OF California have ranged from PC to 47c for
spring, and I6c to 32c for fall Pulled woods have
been in moderate request, but are firm, with sales
at 40@50e for fair and good supers, and sc for
choice extra and Maine. Sales OF foreign wool have
been 100000 lbs AonIevideo, at 3563Se
115000 hs Australian, at 4OG45c 5000 ls
of Cape, at ls4alg4c in bond, and S0taS2c duty
paid, and several small lots Of carpet at various
prices, as to qualit. Carpet woods are scarce and
firm.
LIyRRFooL, December 9th.
WHBAI-Good TO choice California, 9s Sd 70 los.
Spot lots are quiet cargo lots are slow and
neglected. FreBcn country markets are ! turn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

1t is strange provision of nature that
ice should be SO plentiful in cold weather
and so scarce in warm. The ice monopo-
lists are no doubt responsible for this state
Of things. When the socialists shall have
inaugurated their thousand and one re-
forms, this thing Of course will be all
changed, and icicles will be as plenty in
August as blackberries are,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
SAN raANoIsco sgoox SALES.
SAN FRANorsoo. Decenbe. q. 1881

HAMMERS GLYcRgoLg OF TAR has been
before the public for the past six years, and
its constantly increasing demand Is the best
testimonial Of its success,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

An injured woman in st. Louis has sued
her husband for divorce on the ground that
he has called her Z" On old cow"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

ASK Your DRUGeIsT for Hammers ely
ceroie of Tar for coughs and colds, and take
no other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

BgRr4ups INrALLIsLa IYJscToE. = The famous
French remedy for gonorrhea, gleet, etc. u.
Hammer Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent
c. o. b. TO any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

HANGERS GLYoEsoLz TAR. The most perfect
cough cure extant Hundreds can testify 10 It's good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

FoR The CouGHs AND Colds now prevail
ing, Hammers Glyessoie of Tar IS a specific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

EAssERs GLYcERoLE OF TAR, for coughs and
colds contains opiates or astTingents INC best
preparation out for children
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

REGULATE T1iK LIvKa With Hammers cascara
Saafada Bitters and health is the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

HAMsKs's eLYcxkolz OF Tar, for coughs and colds /.
Try ii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO TEE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

LONDON, December 24sh.-It seems that
the Norwegian ship Juno. which was seized
by the customs authorities at the mouth of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

1muortant Meeting in Connection There
with at New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
The Proposed New Chamber of Com
merce at Chicago.
westward.bound Passengers.

location.
wesfWard-bOund Passengers.
OMAHA, December 24th.-The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at l2:15 P. NJ, to arrive in Sacra-
mento December 2Sth: Lizzie Talbot,
Sioux City, Iowa E. f. Hulbut, wife and
daughter, Chicago; Huntington, Mon
lulu: Geo. Nelles, San Francisco.
Thirty-one through emigrant passengers
left on last nights emigrant train, to arrive
in Sacramento December 31st.
Nitro.GIycerine Explosion.
BRApBoRD tPa., December 24th.-This
morning Albert Msgee, of Canton, O., and
Thomas Perry were mixing nitro-glycerine in
a well mile from town, when Perry, In the
engine house. turned the steam on too rapidly
into the frozen compound. An explosion
followed. which blew the derrick into bits,
and drove Perry clean through the engine
house, but he will recover. Magee was
blown into fragments, only portions of his
body being recovered. Ills head and lungs
were found 100 yards away from the other
parts of his body.
New York stock Market.
New YoRK, December 24th.-Some stocks
sold higher to-day than ever before. The
market, though irregular, is strong.
QUOTATIONS.
Silver bars, 111s; money, 8 to 4; Gov
ernments quiet stocks closed strong; West
ern Union, 81; Quicksilver, 10; Pacific Mail,
5lI Mariposs, ]; Wells-Fargo, 113; New
York Central, l4s1; Erie, 49s; Panama,
offered, 225; Union Pacific. 1893 bonds.
117a; Central Pacific, COG; bonds, 1174 !;
Sutro, Il
Careless Postal Clerk.
OMAHA, December 24th.-Last Saturday
afternoon John Davis, postal clerk on the
Union Pacific, forgot to mail some letters
dropped in his car, and putting them in his
pocket carried them home, forgetting to put
them in the postofice, as he should have
done that night. His house was burglarized,
and his clothes, with the letters, were stolen.
The letters were found in the street next
morning, all having been opened, but the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
scHuRz AND THE puHcA INDIAN COMMISSION.

Desperate ARRAY in an Ohio Boarding
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13
PJKEEG" NE us.

Yellow f9vsr has broken out at Vera Cruz.
Tho net Liberal gain thus fer in Great Britain
il l0i
Theodore Gu lin, the French marine paiater,
is dead.
Military movements sre active in Afghauistan,
but ss yet no engag. mont has taken place.
Corr s!es has shsndsoms msjority in the M, :
lean Congress for President Of the republic
The Chilans have blocksned CslIso. Peru
visns charge the Ghilisns with horrible outrsges.
Prince GortschakC ii passed quiet but sleep-
oss night. His mental faculties are clsar, but
the action Of his heart is weaker.
1t is reported tha: Cardinal Nns hss protest.
ed to the French government against the late
DEGREES rtlatve to unau.horiZ)d religious soci.
cites.
List night a fire broke cut in the creosote
works near Victoria Docks. London. and ono of
the stills exploded. Alavoa persons were killed
aud several Were wounded. Much damage Was
done.
The supplies of English whoa. arc sgsin email
both in London and tho provinces There has
been mar ed decline in foreign wheat in Lon
don, caused by the speculative combination in
America to dictate prices to Western Eu;ope.
1t is stated that pere Didon, The dominican
whose sermons recently created u sensation in
Psrie, has been usticated by the general of his
order, aud will be informed in small monastery
OF CorbsrO, on the island Of Corsica, Inhabited
by half dozen Italian monks.
Bismarck has triumphed, the Prus.isn Bun
desrAlh having adopted . resolution, proposed
by representatives OF Bsvaria, declaring that
receipts tor postotlice renttances shall be liable
TO stamp duty, thus reversing the vote of NJ arch
8, which led 10 the resignation Of the Prince
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13

GEN. MAuoNE's PosIroN.-The PuiIadel-
pLia Evening Telegraph publishes the follow
ing from its Washington correspondent in 70.
gard to the position Of United States Senator
elect Malone. OF Virginia:
"Aprivate letter has been received hero from
Gen. Malone, in Virginia. which shows the
serious political revolution that is now taking
plsco 10 that State. Gen. Mahoue says that
Shat great Commonwealth. with her vast aari.
cultural and mineral resources has liv-d, DO.
ENc'lly, long enough under the resolutions of
l19S aud 1893. and Instead of prosperipg under
them. from year to year she has degeueratcd
POLITICALLY and erown poorer materially; that
the people OF Virginia have already ssen euouph
OF tho rcsc:iouary rolio5 of tho democratic
party TO thoroughly disgust all progressive mer ;
that Virginia. and in fact the whole South, has
been acting long enough for the benefit of few
Northern democrats. and that it is now pro.
posed by himself and lis iiends to take bold
and progressive step to unto the fortunes OF
Virginia, as far as possible. with the prosper
Gus element Of the North. General Malone )
friends here ssy that he will lead the iuturo re-
publican party of Virginia, aud that no has
nc'ived Ell cluragement from many of the lead
ing ciz ,ns Of the State who have hitherto aft
lated With the democratic party, to 20 forward
10 the work of reform. and that they will fully
ci-oparste Hith and sustain him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13
FIRGgS-HH We frr3.

Tha dwelling hGus, f J,mes p. SedeD 10
Goochlaud county. was destroy tY frs Satui day.
Loss about So 500; insured
James ii. llo!mes pastor Of Inc First Baptist
Colored ChulcA 10 Richmond who was IecoutIy
suspended by The church mac,iog for alleged
immoral oouduc: has been reinstalcd.
Near Siodan. Warren couoty, on last Friday,
while Jack } Jhrson, colored, WIS chastisiDg his
child ia lott. his wife asccndcd to interfere.
and was lheowa with such io,c, ty her husband
down tho ladder that her neck was broker.
Johnson made bin :sosp'.
The result Ct the republican cualy coIveu-
tioLs. held last Sturdy TO olati drIopatas 10
The StsuDOn Convention was triumph fJr the
friends OF Grant, large msjoritY OF tho coun
ties insirnctng for him. whish insurcs him a
solid delegation 10 Tho Chicago convention from
this Safe.
The stone sjdcroo at "Chc!nut Ililr' Staf.
ford c>un'y, belonging to the estate OF Tho late
Michael Wallace, WAS destroyed by TO last
Friday morning. IL is was occupied by Staplt-
ton Jett, aud insured for $500. The original
cost Was 81 900. The fire was tc,ideDtal, the
roof catching from spark.
n. W. Ford n widely ku0wn ord very pcru-
lar cit'Z.n Ct Stsffld county. died suddsnly at
lis home 10 inst couGtg, Gu Friday last. Of sp.
poplexy. MIR. Fo!d had during his iii, filed
many Offices CT public trust with fidelity sLd
ability, and his death will DO source OF deep
regret to very large cira!o CT fierds and old
acquaiotnncls
4. L. Bennett has bceu convicted Of bieamy 10
tho tiusiOgs Court OF Richmond and seutcrccd
to three years 10 the penitcntary. The accused
was first married to Miss Garry T. Ward, of
Baltimore. and lastly TO Miss Catherine Stone.
of Echmord. lie was arrested 10 Norfolk
several wee * ago on similar charge. No ono
appearing against him 10 Norfolk. no was dis
charged and won't to North Carolina. where he
was found aBd brought 10 Richmond.
A startling discovery WAS mldo in Norfolk
yesterday, which excited a sensation throughout
tho city. Daring The absouco of the driver OF
one Of the city dirt carts and unkn)wa party
deposited q bcX 10 the cart, which was standicg
10 an alley. When dumped outside the city the
bCx IVES found TO contain human skeleton.
The ghasty contents were covered with ashes
ard garbage aud were DOT ho!ioed by the driver
when he returned to his vehicle. The mysttri
Gus circumstance has ooossloned much specula-
tian and the discovery is coupled with tho dis
appearance OF seaman several years siac,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13

A MYTHICAL RoDEERY.-A;c,,4..
statement Of Rchucu1 tctc:jv, :,
to work up an alleged lobb:r7 t,5 -
murder Of ono of the s;rd.n'ss,,b.rr.5. ~
CT Virginia recently. it seems ~. u
from Alabama had reported H., u
rlsht, April .. while in Ii; ,5 sra' u
was aroused and found e uepro ~ Nj III,
near him. who demanded kis m a'a Il
OF delivering which tie s,rden n'YssI, !;
revolver and aimed at the robt!ta i:
negro, seeing bis peril. drew u u
plunged it into the students tr..,.. III
weapon, c,nirg in contsc. with i H., ii
pocket, did tho student 90 d,m,,o' 'S:;
created considerable czc.ttm,n, i:
students, who made every ,ffSr, ~. "a; "a:
supposed marauder, but wrh,n.' u o
few days latter the studc1. reroy. IVY y
negro made another visit t. lis ro ,,n u. u
ceeded in gctIi:g a sum Ct m,n,r ~ y
creased the feeling amongst the en-, It
employed the Richmond dc;tc iv>, I It.s
whose work, as he reports, il IA, 'l:'
cred that tho Alabama youth has -. .y
money; that his watch, in:IesJ' A. !. =;
| stolen, wss pawned in Wsshino,-a, u I,
young man made q full CO, ssioa ,';.' l
admitted thst all OF tho stories sb-,, u. ::
bad were false. The article: tSo -. Vs !
had asserted were stolen from i;r ~ 5.I;i
quently found by the detsctiya sn ~; "se
ofstudents where he directed than - =" ::
them. The young man lef, for tis '' " -, %
bama Saturday hight. His mama 80" :. :.
Towlo. The faculty os tho lInss.n';. Il
pected 70 tAko ecmo action in ii, rs
early day. '''' 'u'''';
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13

Tie republicans of tho HCus, of Represents
tiVea ysstaFday, sf.er terrible struggle with
an absent for, voted against provision for
which they had voted last year. and thus, with
degree OF boldness worthy OF better clus,.
proved to the contrary That their action is COZ
s'ruc:od by 40 slch Insignificant quality ss co.,
holled. The provision vas adopted, however,
ntVcrthelcas, an'l it simply prohibits the arpro.
pria'iou OF money fer tho Use Ct u. s. troops
at election polls. Why tho republicans should
hav; opposed it yesterday when they favored it
last year. or why they should have opposed it
at all, exception patent sinister purposes. is hard
To understand