davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-11-01
Reasons fer Voting the Straight
Republican Ticket.

Because the entire party assisted ia
nominating it and did not delegate
that power To Il few individuals.
Because every man nominated has
special qualifications 10 fill the position
for which he was selected
Because new lntatuation Is at pres
ent making rnroads into the party ann
threatens its permanent injury and be
cause every republican defeated gives
aid and succor 10 the enemy.
Because those who honestly believe
in republican principles should support
the republican candidates when honest.
lv nominated.
Because the nominees are as good
and true men as any party ever pre-
sentcd for our suffrage everyone be.
ing competent to fill the office for which
h. is running,
Because We should protest strongly
against democracy, demopendence,
mugwumpism, class politics and dema-
gogueism.
Because if we cant win straight
through tins trip it never can be done
in this county circumstances can
never be more favorable.
Because it Is the sensible thing to
do under the circumstances and we
will meyer regret it.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-11-01
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Board OF Commissioners-James Lawrence,
Chairman: j. II. Maxwell, Benton Doncr, Thomas
Mateer. w. ". Botsfori.
Register Of Deeds-N. W. Porter.
County Audiior-H +. Kimmcl.
Clerk of CoIrts.-C. W. Hawes
County Judge-rhomas NJ. Goddard.
States Atiorney-D. NJ. Anderson.
Treasurer-Wm. Toomey.
sheritf-Albert A. Faust.
Aasessor-W ID. Weed.
Surveyor-M T.. French.
Coroner-H. G. Pease.
Superintendent of Public Schools-J. NJ. Porter.
Jus tices Of the Peace-tieo. w. Eyerts, L. W
Lavery, II Louusbury, W. :. Haynes.
ronsi ahles-lra W. Cole Charles Houck, John
T. Gilliger, Sidney Ragan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-11-01
HOME HAPPE'
next Tucsdi

The civil township boards were
transacting business last Tuesday.
Capt. B. Sutherland OF Okobojo
was in town, Thursday, on tax business
E. A. Hebbard of Pierre and w
7. Neil of Okobojo, were IN town
Thursday.
The entire Republican ticket will
be elected by majortles ranging from
125 to 225.
The Independent "round up in
Onida yesterday was not very largely
attended.
E. j. Marston and j. l.. Fox OF
Summit, were callers while in town
yesterday.
-Chas. Johnston will try for water
on his tree clam in this township
again soon.
Don't forget to vote next Tuesday
1t will be your last Opportunity for two
years To come.
e. + Brooking of Hartford Twp
hos r.,,r,.d from pi.rr. +, remain mn
nj oftar .,.c,,p
vn,.r,,,r ., mud still ,ho vyo.,b
er is pleasant. All indications point
- = mild w;,,.r
MI Willis okoboio this weel,
had hls store building removed from
Clifton to Okoboio.
Will T. Nrill nf Okoboio. and Dan
W. Anderson made a business trip to
Gettysburg, Monday.
j. +. Go Las put in a complete
stock of drugs. This will IN accomo-
dation to the public.
WIN. Floyd. residing in Grandview
township is having a fine barn. with
stone basement. built.
i r. T,,p,,,, f,ru,4v ,f chf.
,a, ,owosli, =, ,,,J;1a . for r,,,
,r .,d;,o, !, po,,.r c,,,tr
n u c,.,.-.,.:...rc
h,rr hos haan ,ln;nr GOOD ,nrl, - III,
interest of the Renublicans,
praJ ~ nho,I;, S,,u,;, ,,un
sh;, s orr;oa - u;,s u,no;o
c,;,,,,o.a =, p,,,. m c,a,,. l,s.
- -. >,
~ '''''
49,
7, ,s ronor,od hr ror, p,orr, ~ =
tics ,h,t . 5oo Norw.gi.,s w;,l como
,ver and ,o.o,. q, tho r.servo,;,, nov,
snr,rr
So,o,or roona,,, ,,, ;,., -
turned from Montana. where he has
been to purchase several thousand head
of sheen
The smil,np face of q II Sergeont
is again seen on our streets, after be.
ing confined to his bed several days
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Emma Fortune and son, Ray
mond, from Andover, Day Co, this
State, arrived here last week for a visit
to her sister, Mrs. B. B. Otis.
Anthony Denton was harvesting
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-11-01
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY.

LADrEs' AID SoCigTY Meetings appointed Mrs.
III. + Kimmei, President.
METHODIST EPfscnrAr-Servicas every alternate
Sunday morning and evening Rev J. ID Allison,
pastor
UNION SUNDAY ScHocL-Sundays, II o o'clock Il
g. Jordan, superintendent; Frank A. Everts Sec
retary.
y. p. 5. c. Sundays, 80 p. m. W b. Day.
President; Calvin Barber. Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-11-01

Fresh cranberries just received al
Doners. l2i cts, per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
DIED.

BEALL. On November 30 1890, ct 30 D. m sftsv
long and painful iiiness. SARAH l. BEALI. wife Of
Admiral s. Beal and daughter Of John T. and susan
Balls Cross Roads, Alexandria county. vs.. She boeS
sickness with Christian fortitude.
Funeral will take place At Mount Ohvet II. p. Church
Tuesday. December 2 af O'Clock pm.
BRENNAN On Sunday, November 80, 1880. st &
short but painful illness
Funeral from his late residence 0Cs street. north
west, at ESQ O'Clock. Requiem hish mass ct b.
fa.risk's Shurca on Tnssasy mosnsns g e,clock.
COLEMAN. On Monday, Dscesnber L. 1870, q II
NJ. A. Coleman. aged four months and ffteen days.
ELLIS. The remains of Mrs. MARY ELLIS WIDOW
of the late Henry C. Ellis viii be taken from the vault
and quietly laid g rest IN the family LOT q aisnwoed
GARDNER. On the morning Of November 10.
n. and Julia W. Gardner.
JOHNSON. On Sunday, November 50. 1890, q
which she bore with Christian fortifude JENNTE
beloved wife Of william III. johnson
Funeral from the John wesley Church, Conn. ave..
ON "Wednesday afternoon ct O'Clock.
a Mhx5h NM, Sn kk7aasy NgysmSss is 8
Frederick ". and Aarsarst A Miller. sesd twelve
years.
PHILLIPS. On Saturday November ~, 1890 &
$40 p.m., SAMUEL HERBERT. son q 6amna A.
and Mary p Phillip, nd fcursss1 ys
day, Dscsmbsr 2. e IL m. HfieoA. snd nsmbsW q
TIE Sunday school requested 10 ssssnd inasnosss
sCANLoN. On Monday. psssnbw I. 1gpp, JOIN
a.SIoo .Fia sSsns: .; ssSu
injuries rsceiysd typ months AGO.
Notice Of funeral hersxfser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
I'd EDITION.
STORY OF THE MESSAGE,
How IL Was Written by the President--
Copies tor Congress.

How II Was Written by the President-
Copies tor Congress.
The President started work on his message
Immediately after his return from his western
trip about October Is. His early strokes were
somewhat spasmodic there being no regularity
as to the amount Of copy which he produced
daily. Some days he wrote nothing at all, and
on others he was very steady in his
application Of all the momen,s left
to him by his callers TO the
great work in hand. With the exception of q
small portion the copy was all in the Presi-
dents handwriting. The other Was dictated 70
Mr.. Iibbott. The first part sent out 10 the
clerks to be copied on the typewriter for the
use OF the printer, left the Presi-
dents hands about ten days ago, and
from that time up to last Thursday the mes-
sage was being materialized on the keyboard
OF writing machine, then revised by the Pres
ident. and then frequently copied again.
The printers were given the first copy on
at the White House on Friday The last of
the printed matter did not get to the President
until yesterday at o'clock.
THE WRITTEN COPIES
1t is the custom 10 send the message to Con-
gress in manuscript rather than print or type
writer, and the task Of preparing a copy for
| each house is always the greatest labor Of the
year at the White House. Two trusted clerks
are selected and each works on a copy, using
the printed sheets they come from the print
ing Office as copy" These messages
were written this year by Assistant Secretary
Pruden and Mr.. Warren Young, who began
work as soon the first proofs arrived last
Friday and went ahead with but few Interrupt
tions until all done. Mr.. Pruden finished
| his copy yesterday afternoon and Mr.. Young
| at midnight These messages are on long blue
| sheets. ruled. and are written in fine. clerkly
hands that are as easy to read as print or type
writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
Opinions Announced in Cases Heretofo,
Argued and Submitted.

Opinions Announced in Cases Heretofore
Argued and Submitted.
In the Court in General Term today, Judges
Hagner, Cox, James and Bradley, number Of
Of opinions were announced in cases heretofore
argued and submitted.
Mary White ct al against Joseph J. joyce ct
al; bill of revivor TO vacate decree Of Septem-
Der IL. 1SS3-opinion by Judge Bradley revers-
ing decree Of the Special Term and dismissing
the bill Of revivor.
Snashall agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany: opinion by Judge James sustaining the
demurrer, reversing judgment and demanding
case Tor further action. This was an action for
personal injuries brought by Caleb SnashaIl
and his wife Emiline for injuries to the latter.
The defendant set up in its plea that the
parties were citizens of Wisconsin. and under
the laws Of that state the wife had the rights as
to property as if she were femme sole. and that
she had signed paper releasing the defendant
from all further claims on account Of the
accident The judge said that the
married womans act was involved here and
they held that that act dealt with the possess
! sions OF the wife and not to the personal rela-
tions with the husband The right of action for
tOrts was not one of those which belonged to
the wife in this District. but should be in the
name of the husband and wife.
Schoonmaker agt. Evans; opinion by judge
Cox awarding new trial
Mckenzie agt. Underwood: demurrer sus-
tanned as to Mrs. Underwood and overruled as
TO other branches Of the case; opinion by
Judge Cox.
Bieber agt. Slater; opinion by Judge Cox d.
recting that the bill be dismissed.
PEDDLER's TAX CASE
In re o. s. Wilson (habeas corpus) the opin-
ion was delivered by Judge Hagner. The petit
toner, an agent of the Kendall Manufacturing
Company of Rhode Island, was engaged
in selling soapine from door to
door for the purpose Of introducing
| it, having from each merchant having
the soapine, purchased box at retail price and
he claimed that he was not peddler within the
meaning Of the law. In September last he was
| arrested and to test the matter he petitioned
for writ Of habeas corpus and Judge Cox Ger
titled the case to the general term.
| Judge Hagner, in announcing the decision
| that the application was denied and dismissed,
reviewed the municipal laws on the subject and
said that under the legislative act he was
peddler and liable 10 pay the tax. He noticed
| that the soapine reached the consumer by a
circuitious route through the salaried
| agent and citing a number Of authorities said
that the petitioner fairly came within the law,
and the law was not repugnant to the constitu-
ton nor was the enforcement Of the law a viola
ton of the interstate comfy. Resident
| merchants are taxed and licensed
and it was not fair that itinerants
should be allowed to sell from door to door
without the payment of tax. Judge Bradley
expressed his dissent, stating that in his opinion
the arrest was in violation of article 1, section
8, clause 8, Of the Constitution Of the United
| States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
THE cARLE sYsfKM.
Preparing 10 10 Away with norses On ~
w. and q. Line.

PRESIDENT Hrnr HOPES 10 HAVE TIE cAnaa
LINE IN orERArroN Prom TIE NAvr rAhp
TO ononorrowS AND Up rouRrEExrn srnrEr
By cHRrsrnAs NEXT.
The preliminary work for compieting shs
cable system OF the Warrington and Georgetown
railroad has been begun. Engineers are en-
gagged in making the surveys OF the road IN
order 10 ascertain the levels and secure the data
necessary for making the plans. Mr.. Danse,
Bontecon, the engineer Who bad charge OF put
ting down the cable on 7th street. has been
engaged - tae consulting engineer. The worh
now in progress ia being done under the
direction Of Messrs. DIS CARL and VS.. Upton,
assistant engineers and win be vigorously
prosecuted. II IL the intention 20 devote the
months Of the present winter 10 making prepa-
rations 20 that everything will be in readiness
70 begin next spring. The road viii be built IN
ss one section IL finished the street viii Be
cleared OF debris % that il can be available loo
public use.
SIX AND HALF MILES on CABLE
The new cable will be laid on the entire line
from Georgetown TO the Navy Yard and mp 18th
street to Mount Pleasant This distance 10
about six and a half miles. which IL more than
twice the length Of the 9TH street road. IL 10
expected that the work will be begun In April
or May next and that the entire road will b
completed in little over year. Just at present
Mr. Hurt, the president Of the company, b
bringing TO this city the enormous mass OF ma
terial that viii he used I'm the construction Of
the road. BE intends 20 rave everything In
Readiness before beginning the actual work, %
that there viii be no delay on account Of lack
OF material.
MATERIAL NErnrp.
IL will be necessary 10 have 5000 tons Of
track rail weighing eighty pounds 10 the yard,
and in addition the slot rails, which protect
the opening of the slot and weigh
sixty-three pounds Then there viii be 2, 500
tons OF castings, which include the iron yokes,
the manhole frames, covers. &C. In
addition 30 the iron used, there
VIII be $4,000 barrels Of Portland
cement, 10000 cubic yards of broken stone,
$4,000 cubic yards of concrete sand and $1,000
yards OF excavation needed Owing TO the
length OF the road well AZ the curves the en-
cheering problems that will be solved will be
more intricate than those that were presented
m the construction of the 18th street road.
AT THE MAIN CROSSING.
The most interesting of these problems ID
how the cable will effect the crossing nj Penn
sylvania avenue and 9TH street Ii il solved,
however, by very ingenious mechanical CON-
utvance. The grip Is relaxed on the avenue
| cars when IL approaches the 9TH street crossing
and then is carried down. passing under the 9TH
street cable and coming up on the
other side. The car in the meantime
passes along by its own momentum and on the
other side of the crossing the cable IL canght up
| again by the grip and the car moves on. The
sites for the power houses have not yet been
provement, it is estimated by Mr.. Hurt, win
| reach S3,O00,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
A Runaway Marriage.

Mr.. c. o. Richardson and Miss Ella Dodd,
both Of Amherst county, Va, left their home
yesterday morning in buggy with the insen-
ton, as their friends supposed, OF going to
church. But instead Of attending divine serv-
ices they drove TO Lynchburg, took train and
arrived in Washington yesterday evening and
registered at the Hotel johnson. About 10 so
o'clock this morning the runaway couple were
married in the parlors Of the Hotel johnson,
Rev. G. G. Meador Of this city officiating. Z.
L. johnson, proprietor Of the hotel, gave the
Ceremony hasty preparations we're made by
Clerk Rees for their departure, and at IL O'Clock
the nervous and happy couple left for their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT..

CHENILLE CURTAINS
One line Chenille curtains-with dado and
frieze. Handsome fringe at top and bottom.
Worth 80 Our price. $40 pair
One line French Brocstelle Curtains with
heavy silk knotted fringe on sides and bottom.
Worth sls. Our price. els pair.
The above are extraordinary values and the
last shall have at prices quoted
CREToNNES.
ZOO yards Heavy Repp Cretonnes with and
without side borders. in seven colorinss, equal
to French printing.
--42 inches wide. DC. and SIC. per yard
Specially desirable for curtains and furniture
coverings.
COTTON PONGEE
1850 yards Cotton Pongee or Imitation SIX,
for mantel drspery. curtains. cushion covers.
comforter coverings and all uses to which China
silk are put.
ALI.-WOUL FELT.
All new and desirable shades Of Felt suitable
for table anil piano covers, school bags, cover
inS for musical Instruments. fancy work. ke.
-I-inch wide; u per yard
LACE BED SETS.
Consisting Of one Spread and one pair Pillow
ShAms-attractivs patterns. special valuo
for the holidays.
IS: per set
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS.
Monday morning We shall offer one line 81
Chenille Table Covers In light. dainty col0rs.
Worth o.. - Our price, u. 80 sach.-
FRENCH TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS.
One lot "a French Tapestry Covers, frinssd-
DARK rieh eolorinsx.
Worth O.. 20. Our price. q. IS each.-
The above two lines Of Table Covers can be
found In either the Upholstery Department. 4th
6oor. or in Table Cover and Tidy Department,
I'd floor. All other Table Covers, Piano Covees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
CRAZY WHEN ARRESTED,
But Sane at Other Times IL Rose Craig-Other
Female Prisoners.

But Sane at Other Times IL Rose Craig-Other
Female Prisoners.
This morning before the Police Court q
young colored woman named Rose Craig ap-
peared on a charge Of disturbing the quiet Of
Church alley in South Washington. Lawyer
Moss for the girl plead insanity and asked
Policeman Hayden if Rose was not crazy. The
officer answered that he did not think she was.
except when she is arrested, and then only as
an excuse to get ont.
Counsel Moss said the girl had been in the in
sane hospital
The officer said Rose was drunk and profane
and that before she reached the police station
she stripped herself of her clothing.
The young woman's mother appeared and
told of her daughters past life ''She's a good
girl at home" said the old woman, ''but some
bad girls came along and took her out and the
least little drop flies to her head
1T will fly to anybody's head. - said the Judge
Rose told her side of what happened and the
court imposed fine of IS or fifteen days.
CLARA PLEAD GUILTY.
Clara Williams, a white woman wearing q red
dress and q blue Nellie Bly, cap, Was also in the
dock. She was charged with being disorderly
on Virginia avenue and when arraigned she
said guilty" The judge remarked, rs or
fifteen days"
GOT OFF on ACCOUNT OF HER CONDITION.
coiored woman named Margaret Fletcher,
who lives on 1315 street in the Division" was
charged by Policeman Ellis with being disor-
derby on that street The officer gave the
woman q bad name and said enough to convict
her. but he told the iudee that sRe had tbree
or four children and he would be satis6ed n
the court would release her on her good be-
havior. The court thereupon accepted her
PERSONA Donos.
BOTH WERE FINED.
Lille jackson. colored, and Sarah Fronik,
were behind the bars Tor being found in bad
company In Q house In Persons court. There
were nix persons in the house when (,f;cer H.v.
h.d heen S,;nSine snd ~. a,SnS nne somsn
rested They vere HnaS AZ =. Ss.sn I ~ n
each. ~ w " " o-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.

CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.
In this department. located 1t the left Of the
11th 1t. main entrance. may be found many use
full and appropriate presents for the Holidays.
1S-A guarantee with every article purchased.
MANICURE SETS.
Made Of best *. B extra STEEL With fine
mother Of pearl settings. As handsome and
varied assortment as can be found anywhere in
this city.
SCISSOR SETS
100 different styles. in all the fashionable
shades Of plush and fine Morocco leather Each
piece in set guaranteed. and resharpened free Of
charge.
Price from 81 40 set upward-
x. B. EXTRA RAZOR SETS.
Ready for immediate use. and guaranteed not
TO require honeing for ) years.
X. b. EXTRA POCKET KNIVES.
A beautiful line Of the K B. extra steel, with
pearl handles. and from 2 to 20 blades guar
tee to refund money u the slightest defect is
found in the blade
Price from BIC. to s10.-
speciality in Manicure Scissors
At 6Bc each
Large assortment shefield Pocket Knives
At 39c. each
Small Scissors for Glove Darning OUTFIT
AT l5c. each
Novel designs in Corkscrews.
All Manicure Sets named above are Of thu K.
B. EXTRA RAZOR STEEL. warranted.
First floor. llth st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
Wanted 10 Fight indiana.

Theodore Hawkins ID a colored boy who, a.
though only thirteen years old, wants 10 60
west and play Buffalo Bill. He did not enlist
in the regular army, but was going out as full
nedged company alone. He had secured two
loaded revolvers and was ready 10 start satur-
day night when Policeman Sutton took him In
custody and disarmed him. When be appeared
before the Police Court today he said that
Henry johnson gave him the pistols. He also
said that he had been arrested for fighting.
Judge Miller imposed fine Of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
JEwE1RY DEPARTMENT.

JEwE1Rr DEPARTMENT.
Oxidized Silver Chatelafns
~. 81. 81. Is. 90 and 81 25 each
Ornaments for Chatelains. including Stamp
Boxes. Mint Boxes. Glove Buttoners Lead
Pencils. Tablets. Salts Bottles. &c.
O1idized Silver Chain Bracelets
so. 70. &c.. 81. 81 Is and 90 each
Gold Lock Bracelets.
81. $50. e.. SO and %. - each
Gold Watch Chateiains in all styles.
-S2. o.. - and s2.JO-
Swiss Movement Watches with Nickel. Sill
yer and Gold Cases
80 to SIC. %
large assortment of Gold Breastpins, with
Rhine Stone settings.
81 to 46-
Fine Rhine Stone Earrings. with solid Gold
Wires.
-e1 to s2. 75 per pair
Fancy Ornaments for the Hair In Gilt, Silver
and Oxidized Silver.
Is. 80. 7;Ic.. u and 81 Co.
Solid Silver Thinables.
30. %. IS. 49,
So Zoe. and sl-
Cirst floor. 11th 1t. buildng.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
Tried for Carving = Pistol.

Today, in the Police Court, q colored man
named Henry Platter, who lives in Baltimore,
was in the dock for carrying q revolver and
also for threatening 10 kill Henry Chambers.
The stories told by the men were not the
same.
The prisoner said that while he was working
in Baltimore his house in this city was raided
and he received Q letter giving him some in
formation about his wife and Mr.. Chambers
and he came over here TO see Chambers. He
admitted that he had pistol, but denied that
he had any intention Of using ii.
The court imposed o fine Of ESQ or ninety
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
GAsLrenr OprxrSe
AT THE
BOSTON HOUSE.

woodward q Lothrop ben leave 10 announce
that this Monday evening from to 10 O'Clock
they viii have special gaslight exhibit Of their
magnificent stock Of Holiday Goods. The ar
terent lines of merchandise will b effectively
displayed and the store decorated With palms.
&C.. and brilliantly illuminated. The aisl0
viii be cleared and no goods sold. A cordial
invitation is extended 10 all. AL four Of the
elevators will be run during the opening.
Entrance on 10th ST. exits on + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
THE COURTS.

CrRcUIr CouRr-y,pige Montgomery.
Today-Flagg agt. Kirk; verdict for plaintiff,
s275. shean agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; on hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
TIE MONUMENTAL.
d.. eoLpENBERa,
%. and $50 + st. NV.

DID YoU EVER SEE SUCH A SALE OF COATS
As THIS ONE ALL DAY SATURDAY AND THIS
MORNING WAS ONE SURGING MASS OF PEOPLE.
HUNDREDS OF LADIES CAME TO THIS GREAT
CASH RETURN SALE
AND NOT ONE LEFT WITHOUT PURCHASING.
THEY COULD NOT RESIST IT.
You have ONLY TIL tomorrow. TO EsDAY EVEN
ING,to avail yourselves Of this wonderful oppor-
tunity. Ysu stand in Jour own Light If Jon don't
d0it.
THE MONUMENTAL.