davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
I'M TREATY WITH spAr.

Minister Foster who has just returned
FROM Spain. where he has been negoti-
atinS u treaty with that country. in re-
ply to the question as to what counpen-
sation We vii receive for the possible
loss sustained by our cigar makers and
sugar planters: replied: ave are going
to get IA monopoly of the Cuban and
Porto Rico trade for our produce and
manufactures. Other countries will be
absolutely excluded. Not every article
which ss viii rxPor; to ;aOSe cSuniriSs
will so in free, bu; Tie duty ON four Is
reiuael 81 and S3.SU u barrel, and this
Is enough - give US n monopoly OF the
hour trade, aud aour il ihe only AIT Gle
IN which our rivals have auy advantage.
In addition TO this, coaSnGners of sugar
will save the duty which is uow ~coilcc-
It'd when the revenues of the country
do not need it. In Fact, the most impor-
tant questions before the country are
economical improves cut and increase q:
our manufacturing and produce interests.
This treaty is the inst great step toward
that. and there ough: not TO be any
question about its ratification Ly our
Senate"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

George Snyder, n farmer. living near
-Dantown, Ohio, was put in Jail Saturday,
charged with che murder OF his mother,
aged 40 years. who had been missing
from her home fout weeks. Mrs. SNYDER
had n mortgage on her sons farm, and
went four weeks ago to collect the inter-
est. He says he paid her Sl25, aud
started with her next day for the railroad
station, when w robbers demanded her
money, and upon her refusal, killed her,
and made him promise, under penalty
Of death, to say nothing about it. lie
said they buried the body. The body
WAS disintered and fOnnd in night
clothes. The supPos!tion il hat ho
killed her in his own house.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

1t is estimated by cnttiemen TINT there
are about $4,000 head of beef cattle
available for the Winter scnson, and, ns
the consumption is between 5000 and
1000 per month on the coast, there isno
danger Of N meat famine. The Reno
Journal says: OF these 5000 there arc
1000 in and around Reno, 5000 head in
Honey Lake Valley, and 5000 in Para
disc II other sections Of HUMBOLDT
county, the remainder being scattered in
various places in Nevada and California.
The market price now is from seven and
n half 10 eight {, nt9. and those we'll
posted believe TINT the price will go 10
ten or eleven by next March.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Senator Miller says TIE supreme
Courts Chinese DECISION will create con-
siderable feeling on the Paciic Coast.
bu, be hoped the courts there S'Ldd take
pains to car fnily examine into ;ae testi-
mony submitted in rvor of the Admission
OF Chinese nndrr this parole testimony,
and 4 yelop thu fact that wholesale per-
jury Is being prtyiiccd to ge; Chinese
into the country. lie said b. dcemed. il
very probable that tn Pacific Coast Con.
gressnen will Introduce and push
through another bill ~ carefully framed
AS to thu; ont despite judicial decisions.
Rev arrivals Of Chinese. Senator Sill
Ter further says the decision renders nu;-
a:o:y the only supplemental ac: Con
gresS passed last session. when the
Psopl- Of C~aliiornin bcgaE to see that.
hy means 81 perjury = great many new
Cinnamon wrre brought in. a snHp'cme-
tai net was passed. pruhibitincthe taking
% parole" testimony. Now, the SUI
prc,ne Court holds tina; Congress could
not have intended to impair any ryovi-
sinus OF tl,e ;rraty, and hence nulliies
the act OF last -ssion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Monday night n guard at the Illinois
Slate Prison was attracted by II cry Of
IN rider to cell jO1, where he found John
Kelly, II convicted burglar, RtlbLing his
cell. mate, Vim. Gains. The murdrrous
convict refused to dcsist, innicting stab
after stab with brutal ferocity, and con-
tinucd until the turnkey arrived, II
locked the cell aud ovcrpowcred him.
Gains is badly gashcd 10y more than
twenty wounds, one OF them across the
abdomen. from which his bowels pro.
truded. lie cannot live. The blade Of
the knife was broken in three pieces.
No cause assigned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The Virginia Chronicle says there are
at the present time leo miners at work
il Storey county. The ore produced by
their labor gives employment to at least
200 mill men. The mouth!y pay Of this
large force Of men amouuis to SlC0,COO.
Taking the vote polled at tie last cleo
tion rs a basis. the present population i
about 1860. The aon,hly earnings Of
these miners and mil! men, If equally
divided among the entire population,
would give every man woman and child
in Storey county an income OF Sl3 per
month.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

In the Heichstag, Wednesday. DIR.
Windthorst, having replied to Bismarck,
the Chancellor continued his remarks
against DIR. windthorst's motion 10 re-
peal the law cxpelling priests, etc. Bis.
hiarck declared the freedom of the church
was nowhere challenged. and that Prus-
sia's rejection Of the Papal candidate for
3Sishop'of Posen was simply AN exercise
OF her sovering rights, and was in nc.
cordince with treaties. Bismarck said
he was rejoiced to hear DIR. Windthorst
state that he was opposed to n parlia-
nenthry government, and said: "If il
were possible for the government TO
quietly resign and say TO the majority,
Here are our portfolios = b. good enough
70 continue the dispatch OF public bust
ncss'--then matters would be even worse
than now. II the majority, consisting
of the Conservatives, tho Center. with
its adherepts, the new German Liberals,
aud the Vclkspnrtei and the Social Dem.
octnts, had TO reconstruct the govern.
ment, the result would be n ministry like
that of England under Mr.. Gladstone"
He predicted the breaking up OF the
Center party when the kuliurkampi tot
minated, and its members would either
Join The Progressive party or disappear,
bismarck continued by saying that no
was less concerned about the struggle
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Several days prior to the failure Of
Grant 4 Wrrd,W ". II. Ynudcrbildtloaued
General U. 5. Grant SljD,O0G. inc
money was not returned, but 10 step
was taken in the matter until a few days
ago, when Mr.. Vanderbilt begun action
ia the Supreme Coat Tor recovery Of the
same. General Grant consented that
Judgment should be taken against him
for the full amount Of the claim. The
Offer was accepted, aud judgm mt was
entered, the amount being $lj5, IO7.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Specials from Washington say there
Is undoubtedly II stronger sentiment
among Senators and Representatives at
this session in favor of suspending the
coinage of the standard silver dollar
than there has been at any time since
the passage CT the act OF 1873. The
Sun in a leader, says: Unless all signs
fail, we are approaching the time when
bank notes will disappear from c~ircula.
ton, and when the only currency of the
country will be United States coin and
United States paper money. There is
no escape tina: We can see from the hard
logic o. facts. National bank currency
mast 60, AMI TINT pretty soon. or tue
possibility Of the retirement Of legal
tenders by redemption and cancellation
there is no indication. They have re-
manned fixed Mt the present amount since
1873, without efforts by either political
party to reduce it. The same may be
said of the coinage of silver dollars.
Every attempt to check or 10 suspend It
has hitherto been nbortive. The West
almost unanimously favors it and will
support il to the last.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

L. II. Maugus, the ", IL. known tmycl-
ing typo, whose "anchp Fauza pro.or-
tons and pr0cliyitics are familiar to
every composition on the coast, and who
has worked at the case Of every printing
Office from ArnOstuok to Arizona, SAYS
the Virginia Chronicle. met with a syri-
Gus accident on Saturday night. 4
wramgle with louis Larsen ended by the
disgutlbts ''huoking h0ras." Friends
intcrfered, and in the stru-glc Of serar-
ntiug them the right arm ii G~!ausuS re-
cciycd a sudden wrench, LreuLing tLc
hone above the elbow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

An interesting poir; for railroad trav-
eieis las Just teen decided by the Su-
pgeme Cont of California. The Ease
was that OF Rufus W. Luudy, of Cawker
City Kansas, against the Central Pacific
Railroad representing the Union Pacific
Railroad. Re wrote and purchased II
ticArt MT Omaha for SSu Francisco. 1t
VA stamped Good FROM nine days from
dtte Of issue" The ticket was twodnys
ia the mHi' on the way, All. although
h. used the ticket AS soou us he received
1t. the Limitation expired while he was
en- route, and the conductor expelled him
from the train Mt Kelton, Nevada. on
80 ~-orTl 'hat ~ ticket lad cxr:.-i.
The Court below decided that plaintiff
must not only commence but complete
his journey within nine days FROM tie
date of his ticket. I'll, Supreme Court
reversed this, and decided that il the
bearer presented himself on the train Of
,htN Mon Pacific aud took passage ut
any time within nine days from date Of
issue it was all that WAS required.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The Salt lake Tribune thus netapho-
r!caIIy illustrates the present coalition
OF things in that territory: In the
struggle which has been going on be
tween the Union Pacific and Denver and
Rio Gr.rdc Railroad Companies ever
since the latter completed it, truck Ia
Ogden, Utah, like the ma.ilcn squaw for
whose hand there were t.y6 ]suitors, has
been paved and pulled about until she
Is sore, wretchCd and wcl!-uigh NAKED.
When she was the slave aul mis,rcs,
of jay Gould only, hrr own lslar WIS
rewarded with a su.icicmcy OF tie ucrcs.
sarie8 Of life, b;t now thct she j. the
pros;iiut, Of two soul!css lords, cold anil
hunger are her lot.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
A Relic Of Barbarism.

The Boston News Letter Of Dec, 10.
l705, has the following which We give
verbatim ct litera;;m:
Ran away from his Master William
PepperiI Esqr. of Kittery, in the Prov
ince of Maine, a Negro MIn-Slave
named Peter, speaks good English, of a
pretty brown complexion, middle Stature
has on n mkt gray homespun Coat,
white homespun Jacket and Brccches,
French fall shoes and colourcd stockings
or a MKT worsted pair, and a Black Hat.
Whoever shall take up said Ncgru, and
bring him safe to said Master. or secure
him and send notice Of him either to his
Master or Andrew Bclchcr Esqr., at
Boston, shall be well rewarded for his
pains, and all reasonable charges paid
besides.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

A San Francisco dispatch Of the Sih
says: A norther commenced Saturday
night and continued all day yesterday,
aud Is still blowing this morning. IL IL
the most severe wind ever expert need
here and the cold was intense. Street
signs were blown down and windows
blown in. Nearly all tho vessels In the
harbor dragged their anchors. aud sev-
eral broke from their mornings. The
bay was 80 rough that passengers on the
fofry.boats were snasick. The American
ship Edward O'Bricn was blown away
from tho dock. and the captain paid a
steam.tug $1,000 10 tow her to a safe
position. Two sections Of the sea.wall
were badly damaged, and the new break
water nj the foot OF Green street was
completely washed away. The damage
to vessels and wharycs Is estimated at
$4,000. Reports from interior points
show that the violence of the wind was
not SO great as 1t was found 10 be on the
bay. AZ Hnuford, San Joaquin valley,
there was n light sprinkling Of snow.
AT Newholl three inches Of snow had
fallen, and II hid been showing M far
as San Fernando Tunnel. There
was also q heavy snowfall nj Bakers
held aud Portland, Oregon,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The Elko Thcspian Society, composed
exclusively Of local talent, propose on
next Monday evening. December 10Th.
to appear at freeman Hall. TO as large
Hnl arprccintivc an audience as the cSig.
encics Of the OCCASION may demand. This
scribe has been graciously tolerated
occasionally Mt rehearsal, and feels no
computation in prOnouncing the per.
Torrance bnnI up. Just cast your
weather optic over the attractive pro.
gTamino ia another column.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The Milwaukee Sentinel is authority
for the statement that the reports as to
the operation Of prohibition in Iowa
which have Teen coming to that city
since the election are Qui,e unIavorable.
1t speaks particularly of the Testimony
Of "A Rev. Mr.. Haddock. formerly of
Milwaukee, who labored harl and earn
estly for prohibition in low, aud has
become convinced that neither the hui
man heart nor bad habits can he re-
formed 10y legislation. Mr.. Radiock.
according to the Sentinel, "bas seen the
effects Of prOA.Di!iun--;hc social club uf
young men, where the private jug passes
from lip to lip, private b tiles in houses
which never before were disgraced OF en-
dangcrcd by rum, drug stores made into
barrooms, and decent people become tine
patrons Of patent medicine bitters, and
o that he has seen drunkenness in
crease among people who are not
tempted when the ba-room alone offered
drinks, he says sacicty is worse than il
a nm Ter the oil license system with
its open ~barroOn."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14


a little two.ycar.old son OF Arthur
Pomeroy was found dead, buried under
the sand where he and a larger boy had
been digging in a lot near the family
r'H6deiec pn Turk street, San Francisco.
The little one with q big spoon and the
larger boy with q tin plate, had dug n
hole in the sand, piling the loose earth
around il, and IL is supposed the child
fell In head foremost and the sand falling
IN upon him, caused aspbySia. After a
%protrnoied search for the missing child
its Iit,ls foot was discovered projecting
just above the ground. Tile parents arc
reported to be nearly frantic with grief,
and itiS feared dat the father will lose
bis reason
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

4 bill has been introduced in tho Sen
ate by Miller nf California to amend the
revised statutes so that the whole duty
paid on material Imported into this
country. aud which is a'tcrwnTl munu-
featured md exported from this country.
shall b. refunded. The Law at present
requires the retention Of ten per cent.
OF the duty.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Louis Keller was arnigned in a Gin
cinnati court the ether day for threat n
any tuc nIe OF M.ss Kate lu.Ius,; - ns.-
rinse engagement having been broken
10y II subsequent quarrel. The lady was
present to prefer the Charge; upon seeing
whom, Keller drew a pistol and rushed
uivn her. The cOurt-oficials scattered.
with the exception of Justice Dur,ming,
wLo plucLily spmnS between the pair,
ami called upon Keller to put up the
weapon. The furious man paused "a
~seconl, then pressing the pistol to hiS
left breast, fred. The bullet penetrated
his heart, and he fell dead. The clothing
OF the suicide was ign'ted by the flash
OF the weapon and commenced burning
5Iiskiy unit, the blaze was extinguished
with n pitcher % water. Miss Inner
exhibited no emotion whatever, when
the pistol was first pointed at her. She
neither screamed nor tainted, aud stood
watching three or -four men who picked
up the still smouldering remains o. her
former lover and laid them upon n iablr.
Sne then walked from the courtroom
without loo ing back.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

4 London dispatch says: Clptain
Dudley and mate OF the wrecked yacht
MiSuonc'tc-!urud guilty 81 number IL
killing the boy PtTE:r. for food to keep
themselves GI!yc-wsre Tursdty syr,-
"nrrl to death. II i, believed they vii
certainly DC parloucl. Tho Src,r.my
Of State for the iIpusc Drp,rtMvnt id
yiscs the QI,rn 10 respite them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

A m comes from Chicago that the
detectives engaged in the ballot forgery
case Of the second precinct OF the Eigh-
tecnih Ward, have seemed confessions
from two Of the participants in the fraud
and that coinpl te details for the cony,c
ton Of nil those concerned will bc ready
for presentation to the Federal Grand
Jury when IL assemblies next Tuesday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
$500 REHLRD!-

CToLES froin tie ranch 81 ". II. Grrbs
- In Clover Vail y. fikp Co.. New, OH H.,
night II SoyrnJ"r :. IssL. ~, hroya horn,
branded " q o., If thigh. rre sl,yo p.
"a"' Will "c paid foF Ito arrest Nul cpuyicr.Iu
~ the thieves snd the rct m Il the Lcrfcs to
ne at my ranch In Clover Valley. lilo Co. Nuv..
or Sl& Tor the arrrs OF tn, thieves. or $3.50 for
tn" r turn of the Eor5eS. Address J. U.IAl.R,
Exc. or W. u. GIBBS. ellis. EIkn Co. New.
] TABER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

A horrible tragedy occurred Tuesday
night at Camilla, Ga. Sometime before
day unknown parties entered the house
Of Stephen Goodwin. and killed him in
his bed. They also killed Mrs. Malindn
Gregory and her son in their beds. No
money was taken. Godwin's horse,
buggy and shotgun are missing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Warner e. Co. received to. day n car
load of lumber nul a lot of household
furniture, for II W. Brown of Tuscnrnra:
also n CIR Of mdse. for that camp. They
also forwarded for the north. by Nc
Grows team, 10000 lbs. mdsc.
A carload Of lumber also arrived to.
dry for j. II. Weiland.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

At the election, November ith. there
were l2.7iS votes pollcI in this State.
arport:oncd by counties hS follows:
Churchill, lSi; Douglas, $50; ElLu. 1904
Esmcralda. SO; Eurek,. l.272: Hum
boldt, $50; Lander. 90; Lincoln, 49,:
Lyon, GIL; Nyr. Got; O.mshy, sGG:
Storey, 2,GOs: WasAor, l,23j; White
Pine, COO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

A brother Of James q. Blaine. who IL
mn official in the Portland, Oregon, Lnnd
Office. was robbed Of his money md
baggage while travelling through wyom.
ing, n few days ago, arriving NJ Salt
Lake city n stranger, and dead broke.
by depositing his watch as security, hc
succeeded in getting a shake. down for
the night in a sccoDd.class
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

A San Jose jury has awarded Moran
5000 damages alleged TO have been
sustained by himself aud wife through
the action OF a Central Pacific conductor
in leaving him at Lovelock, aud his wife
at Battle Mountain during a storm.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The Lyon County Times is rather Sc
we're on the Supreme Court, because the
case Of Lyon VI. Esmeralda county,
which wns sent mp TO that tribunal last
April has not yet been decided. The
Times estimates that there is jobbery on
foot, and says it is reported that during
the campaign Judge Hawley intimntcd
to tho people Of Esmernlda county that
the decision, when rendered, would be
in their favor. and that he nlso gave GER
tain persons in Lyon county to believe
that the decision would favor that county
These are ugly ~insiluations, which
Judge Hawley and his associates on the
Supreme bench cannot afford to pnss un-
noticed. 1t is the first time that the in
tegri,y Of the highest tribunal in tie
State has been questioned. Hitherto.
when Legislatures were charged with
corruption. the people had implicit con-
idencc in the Court of last resort. never
suspccting for u moment that lis Opin-
ions could ID. influenced 10y the threats
or money Of individuals or corporations.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The United Suites Spu,h American
Commission has been presented TO Pres
Ident biaZ, who proH.iscd tia. his nd
ADMINISTRATION wOnll leave nothing umdol e
to promote commerce bciwccu the two
countries, AMI thanked the United
States for taking the iniiiutige.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Governor Gum, OF Idaho. was thrown
from the roof 81 n %hucking horse recent.
ly, and considerable banged thereby.
An uutatned Jroncho makes anything
but an easy subcrnatoiial chair.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The London Times says: The pros.
pect that America viii put q stop 10 the
coinage OF silver, by repeating the Bland
bill, has cana"d Calcutta exchange ~ de-
cline to IL. GLd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The Haley Ncws-SIiner says nm nit r
hate writ of maudamrs has been re-
Cr:ved at the District Clerks office, ROM
maudiuG thu County Commissioners. a.
a Beard .. CIunty CanvaSser to count
the vote OF Ketchum. or else show further
aus why til vote from pIat precinct
should not l." counted. This proceeding
will doubtless elect II. c. Street Probate
Judge, rs counting the Kc;chum vote
will give him n majority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Colonel Andrews, Captain SAVAGE nnI
Lieutenant Bailey phsrrd through l,st
evening from the Wet on their way to
attend Il couEt-mnrt;l Mt Fost uaIlerk
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

The New York Bar Association has
passed - resolution advocating the pas-
sage ola national bankrupt law. framed
to secure an equitable, economical and
prompt distribution Of banlsurts' assets
among creditors. aud secure "a ilrI;rupi's
discharge from his debts on IN ; uud
reasonable terms. The Association also
voted in favor of q national Giyorc. law.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14

Charles Stevens, a dcsrrrndo Ruown
as "Omahn Charley" who L.!!,d Hubert
Kramer Mt MaTysvil!c, Mo, December
81, was taken from Jail l.; ST. L.oais,
Tuesiay-ait"r II fight with the Sheriff
by n mob and hung ON the railroad
bridge. OIe ofthe mob was dangerously
wounded hy the sheriff.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-14
~ KrrEcruAr. =

The question which h.s lately been
specially ssitaiine naval circl-s is, ''Ho~
TO fiaish the Government iron-c,ads,"
aud in order 10 assist the Washington
adthor.ties out OF the present diiema,
r So sting TIL proper eaufsn to lrrsue
tas New IoES Sun Suggests the follow
ing: An appropriation by Congress Of
S1,sl0 will purchase four thousand
pounds of dynamite. That would allow
one thousand pounds for the Puritan,
oas tGugs@ul podnds iUT Ihv Auupliirite,
n thousand pounds foo the Mcnad
mock. aud one thousand pounds For IN.
Terror. The only additional expense I
the Government is for fuses and ~elertri
batteries. This would be eomIara:ively
Insignificant. The touch Of a KEY, a
puf Of smoke, a duh rumbling sound,
aud L after another the four fraud
clad monitors, the gigantic monuments
os RoSbe-soniaD corruption, and TIE
standing inv.t Ition q continued joJbe-y,
the unhnlSheI ana impricticaole nOn-
strosities which have com down to the
present generation from the golden ag
Of gang rule in the navy. Viii disappear
forever from the sight of the p~lunlercd
taxpayers. Millions upon millions of
dollars have been absorbed 10y these four
pachyderma:ous hulks. Let it all 60.
Change it all to profit and loss, aud
count the twelve hundred dollars ex-
pended :or dynamite as the best invest
inent ever made i'll the interest of an
honest administration Of tue Navy De-
partment.
That is the way TO finish the fraud
clad monitors. Finish the e~lrectuA,ly!