davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
Na,lonai Ctpital Notes.

The Prosi lent haas approved the "ori:L
nal package bin.
The Director OF tive Mint has bcen IN
formed that $3.50, 90 in gold hars were
paid o'tt at the aes, office in New York
for shipment 70 Eta, 'p'.
The Treasury Ds. Hrtnneat has aw;.rded
the contract for ac construction ani
nlaintonanne for o.,e ycar of u light lprise
al Outer Daulnd Shoai. off Cape Hat
teras, to Anderson & Burr, Of Jersey
City, \. j., "a Si31~ 900.
The Navy Department has received "a
telegram nom Chic: Engineer Wilson at
San Francisco Hs follows: "Saa Franc ;-co
ran 3 hours Saturday. hoa,s IA, day;
steam up to 13) pounds: revo!utio s. G9;
maximum v.cnum. - aud %; two t,oii-
ers forced lrat;ht, haif-nch pressuros
engine working snnothtv aid well.
The Secretary ot Wac, in response 10 q
resolution, has sent 70 the SSk.te n re-
port n,ade by Colonel Poe. The engineer
officer III charge Of the lock nt S.uit Ste.
Mario. Coir.nl Poo reports to { .e SEC
retaxy ti.at til, acti !cnt cs-curI,l nt 4 p.
III. July 81, an that IT or five hours
elapsed bct,ta u diver I'D rotch the
hfoat1l valvo. Il.n hnk ,>;as cl1'ed and
pu,npI out. anl tl," valve taken .out nnd
repaired Vessels ate n0T passing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Editor and the
Opinion Of Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.
The STATE CANVASS.

We regret to seescvera Of the pa
per5 expressing themselves in the
manner of the following:
We are confronted by a problem
Of no little difficulty How Shall we
conduct this canvass? The difficult
ty arises from the presence of se-
cret organization whose plans and
purposes are hidden from the public,
and it is impossible to tell whether
the decisive battle OF the campaign
is to be fought between Democrats
and Republicans, or between the
Democracy and the Alliance.
We see but one way out of this
muddle, and that is to nail the Dem
0cratic cOlOrs to our mast andregard
all al Olitical enemies who do not
sail under our flag Berne
Journal.
ltWOuld be much better for num-
Der Of editors and other people to say
less unless they knew more than
they seom to about the Alliance and
the present situation. Whenever
the so-called democratic colors"
do not represent and include the
principles Of the Alliance, than the
party is in Il bad condition and needs
purging. The work of puritication
IS going on and will continue inevi-
tably, Notwithstanding part of the
party is kicking. The once hale, Wig
orous and sound soldier of Dem oc-
racy has become q little diseased
and is not able to fight successfully
the battles that he was wont to do,
the physician is applying the reEedy Y
and healing him, though against his
will. The Alliance is the exponent
of pure Democracy in North Carroll
ma and Of good government every
where. We challenge any one to
show q single one of the principles
of the Alliance that is not just
Then if any part or faction Of the
party is not in accord with the ALI
ance it is best for us to say to them,
as Hannible did to the dissatisfied
portion of his army on the Alps,
"Depart! we will be stronger with
out you!" The Alliance is purging
and purifying the party, it will join
the great Northwest and the South
into solid phalanx, which solid pha-
lanx will deliver this country from
the crushing oppression of the mon
ey power of Wall Street. Those
who kick against this move know
not what they do.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Thc LateS; Doiags % the f,eli of Federal
Legislation and PuttcS
The Wesa Ia CneE.v--

TIiE 1ENAIS.
The tariff Lill was ii-csl+-.d ant soins
progress was made on the text Of the
hill. No less than twenty Of to rara-
graphs Mere discussed AMI passed -
Practically no progress was made on the
tariff bill during the latter part Of the
week. The conference report on the
fortiiication bill was agreed tn.--The
conference report Oh the sundry civil bill
was discussed ut much length, and the
bill was ordered 10 n further conference.
HoCsE or REPRESENTATIVES,
The general deficiency appropriation
bill WAS presented Monday. Messrs
Rogers, Of Arkansas, aud Breckinridgo.
of Kentucky, attacked the Speaker, who
wns defended by Messr& Henderson. Of
Iowa; Houtelle. If Maine. and others
R preventative Taylor introduced In
s,e House AR pro~idins for the estab-
lishueslt OF a sale II mail steamships be-
tween Tampa. Fla, atri Aspinwnli, Cen
trail America. tuesday Representa-
tive Morrow, OF California from the
committee on foreign affair. reported TO
the House his bill 81 absolutely prohibit
the coming Of Chinese is.r4oas into the
United State. Chairman llitt presented
IL iii ii-onti'.S minority report The rcs-
oiution f"F an invv5i iGatinr Il the in-
crease # tlIo fore at the Ki,tcrv Navy
Yard. S!prItir t%!Dlc II Sat. election.
w0s adoiA"L L-ri.a maprity report II
the COmmEte,s "a elections, III t&.o Clay
ton Brcckinrldge cDu:rst, v ;.s submitted.
In committee ~ the - hole tl,c gen
erl deficiency b:i was I'll cuSs->d -
Tuesday tisc g,sle.tl deficiency bill wns
passed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
Dr., Sheldon's EnormOus Pee.

What Is believed to be the largest fee
ever pafi to a physician in a single case
was paid by j. II. Flagler, one of the
Standard Oil kings. to DR.. 6. C. Sheldon.
4 dearly beloved daughter of MFR. Flag.
ler, who aftepward died while cruising
on yacht in Southern waters about a
year ago, was lingering between life and
death. There were not more than two or
three chances out Of a hundred that she
would ever be able to leave her bed alive.
The devoted father announced that if DE-.
Sheldon could relieve the suffering b
his child and aid her in recovering he
would give him the largest fee that was
ever paid physician. Miss Fiagler
rallied and finally was able to leave her
bed, and in the course of time was suffi-
GENTLY strong to drive out The young
heiress to several millions lived to enjoy
her great wealth for a long time after
this. and DIR. Sheldon was presented with
S250. 900 worth of stock IN the Standard
OIL Company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14

sudden Pa-.t..E Away os the Irish Poet
ana Editor.

John Boyle O'i1ciiiy, the poet AMI edi-
tor OF s',e Boston Pilot, died sndl"nly ok
heart f,iluYe at his summer residence in
Hull. Mass, about 4 oclock Sunday
morning. Saturday Ire was at his desk
IN the Pilot Office apparently m the hest
u health. Saturday evening his brother
m law, John Il Mnrlhv. wac At Mr..
UReillv's horne IL Hull and whn at
1879 o'clock, he returned to tie Hotel
Pemle- ton, where I've Il sts PING, Mr..
O'Railiy accompanied him.
Durass Mr.. O T. eilly'e Absence his wife.
who is on invalid, retirei. Size a~voke
betwees, 2 and O'Clock. ana. noticing
that her husband bad not rctird- step
ped into the sitting room. where she
found him, apparc ~ asleep, IN an easy
chair, with one h,Gd resting OH table
near on open book aud in the otter hand
Il lartiv smoked cigar.
She vas unable to arouse him, and
medical nil was ssIu,rnonoA. btt all ef-
fo+ts 10 :t,uScitatc him were in vGin
Mr.. q Reilly has bccSl snfIefcr from ~
lffcc>1exl of tive haart for ie,e4I years
and for some time past has t.ssl sfihcted
with insomnia. Oe rrpst h that an
overdose Of ch.ora! tliiel To lFAlicc
sleep was the ulna.hatc cn-sr ID his
heath Mrl O'Rciliv has hen an inva-
lid fa yoars, and IS cos,i. etriy la0'-
trnel by her bereavement. TIL isriv
Of N!r. O'R"ill? was conveyed . his late
winter home in ChavlfetoWn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL sTRlKE E
Throats That All the Roads VIII us
Tied Up.

Tied Up.
The strike OH the New York Central
Railroad, which began on Friday night
last, still continues. and has extended
te whole length of the line 70 Buffalo.
1t has produced a serious state OF affairs
for Eastern travellers and shippers
throughout the whole country. Sun
days dnv"lnrmont ao the thicNt undo
by the Knisht."f Labor leader. 10 tie up
every railroad running out uf New York
hccausn Vice President Webb refused to
disease or arb,rate The mat.ef. Affairs
were quiet in New York city, Tut at
Syracuse mob held the yards i'll spite
Of the militia. aad were not dislolgei
until evening. The pi.spenecr service
was generally resumed, although subject
20 long dclayI
Men have been secured to take tho
places OF many of tic striking yard and
train mcu. but with indifferent rce-,lts
The regu'ar schedule OF passenger trains
was run on s'u'dav. with adclay of from
ONO to four hotirs and the Western trains
we're bunch,h. o. the We4t Shore tho
passenger traffic was run with slight de-
lay from lack OF swrchmen. Noattempt
was made by the railroad company tu
move lis freight cars in the yards in and
adjacent to Now York, but they gave 30.
tice that an attempt would lie made "a
start the freight traffic Monday, AMI the
police will guard the new employees Ia
Albany the freight will b. moved on
Tuesday. At Buffalo the freight was
unmoved, but passenger traffic was sent
East and West
General Master Workman Powdcrly
knows nothing officially OF the s'rke
He has Informed a reporter tint tho
whole thing is purely ia the hanks Of
the local district until they AJAX f.s ,rs-
sistAnce Thcu the General Executive
Board must pass ou the matter. The
General Executive Board meets in D.
troit this week. where some acti,A may
be taken.
Nothing developed Monday ur Tues
day. Mr. Dcpcw WAS not heard from u,
TO date The engineers aud iircn.n did
| not strike rs was expected The ensin-
GERS say the Knights of Labor went back
OF them in the Burlington and Qpincy
| strike ard now they do not feed disposed
| to help tie knights. Tae New York
Central freight yards are giatted with
| 1900 freight cars. Few trains sre on
time and many are laid Off altoGether
| At Syracuse mob of strikers sIizej the
freight yards Sunday AMI for ~ hours
were in Possession. although troops were
called out to dislodge them. Governor
Hill promised all State aid possitae 10
protect tie property Of the rnod. Tho
New York Central officials keep their
courage up, but the road is badly Grip
| pied.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
Storm on Long Island sound.

A most terrific Thunder strm swept
Long Island Sound Sunday afternoon,
and ca, at.i havoc aion., the -iIore. The
storm was preceded by wind and accom-
panied by rain and lIaii At Thimble
Island trees were uprooted and the win
dows of the cottages blown in Hail
stones a. large as walnuts fell for half
an hour The steamer Margaret, with
800 excursionists on hoard, was caught
IN the storm just off the Crawford Beacon.
and there w;.s panic on board When
the storm came upon her the captain
headed the boat out into the sound.
Women ciuIlg to men or dropped to the
wet deck aud prayed for deliverance. In
the mi.lst OF the storm q catboat contain
ing Captain Knowles, of Short Beach.
was iun doan and stove in. From all
the east shore as far as New London re-
ports of terrific storm are received.
Trees were prostrated and windows OF
dwellings blown in Crops, especially
corn and tobacco. in southern and south
eastern Connecticut are ruined,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
y LETTER FROM CUMBER-
LAND
Editorial Correspondencc.l

CEDAR CREEK, n. c., Aug. 6, 80.
MIR. EDITOR: AS l have seen
nothing from Cedar Creek Of late in
THE CAUCASIAN, write a sew lines.
Crops are fair in this section.
They did, at one time, promise to
be abundant, but early corn suffered
some from the dry weather, and the
continuous showers seems to be in
juring cotton now, but we hope for
pretty fair crops.
Talking politics seems to be the
order Of the dav at present. The
nomination of Mr.. B. f. Grady for
Congress seems to give universal
satisfaction. Our county cOnven-
ton comes off next Saturday, the
9th inst, ard there is much interest
manifested as who shall be the can
didates for the various offices, and
we do not lack for aspirants. 1t
seems there is no trouble to find
plenty of men these days wanting
office. 1 hope the men who will
compose that convention will be de
liberate and nominate men who are
capable, good and true to the people.
l must express my appreciation OF
the sermon of DR.. B. F. Marable,
which l read in THE CAUCASIAN of
31st ult. Never miss a chance OF
giving us such sermons as that to
read i'll your paper, they will do
much good and you dserve much
credit for reporting them. l would
here were more such sermons
preached and reported. That ser
mon was able and sound to the core.
Little Ella Williamson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus William
son, of McDaniel's township, your
count 7, is visiting friends and rela-
tives at this place, and you are aware
that Sampson county is noted for
sweet girls, and l assure you she is
not an exception to the rule.
Miss Minnie Lawhorn, of Samp
son county, has recently spent two
weeks at this place, visiting Miss
Ida +. Rich. All were delighted
with Miss Minnie, but most especi
ally some Of the young gentlemen
of the neighborhood, who, L think
will soon be visiting in your county
Well, ] can't blame them, for she i:
indeed charming young lady.
Rev. J. G. Fisher will cOmMeuct
a protracted meeting at Cedal
Creek Church on the fourth Sunday
night in this month.
Perhaps enough for this time, af
ter saying success to THE CAUCA
SIAN and three cheers for Mr.. Butle
for the Senate. wish our people
up here were in the county so W.
could vote for him.
Yours truly,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
TAN On COTTON TIES.
The Mckinley Bill Puts Tax of
1O3 Per Cent onThem.

In the Senate on last Friday Sena-
tor Butler took Senator Aldrich and
Republican party to task for this
high-handed piece Of robbery direct
ed against the Southern farmer. We
clip the following from the Com
gressi0nal Record:
The tariff bill was then taken up,
the pending paragraph being hoop
band, scroll Or other iron or steel, to
which Mr.. Butler had offered yester-
day an amendment in place of cakesl
providing that such hoops used for
baling cotton shall not be taxed at
the rate of % per cent nd valorem
(the present rate Mr.. Butler spoke
to his amendment and inquired OF
Mr.. Aldrlch as to the rate of duty at
which cotton ties were taxed under
the bill. He was informed the rate
was l lilo cents per pound Oh hoop,
with 2-10 cents additional when cut
into lengths for baling purposes,
making the rate on cotton ties l $40
cents per pound or 103 per cent ad
Valorem. He asked Mr.. Aldrich
whether an increase of the duty had
been demanded by anybody.
Mr.. Aldrich replied that the in
crease had been demanded ever siEce
the unjust decision Of the Treasury
Department that cotton ties were
subject to tax of 35 per cent al
valOrem.
Mr.. Butlor-Then l understand
that the increased duty has been put
Oh by the committee at the instance
Of il few persons engaged in the
manufacture of the ties in this cOun-
try.
Mr.. Aldrich-This rate is suggest
ed by the finance committee because
the committee believed it to be the
proper rate and because it equalizes
the rates on ties used for one pur-
pose with those on ties used for an
other purpose.
Mr.. Butler-Then this high tax
has been put on cotton ties by the
Furnace Company of its own motion
without suggestion from a human
being.
Mr.. Aldrich-As the Senator evil
IDENTIFY desires TO have it that way, /
will not contradict him.
Mr.. Butler declared that the pro-
posed duty on cotton ties was moth
ing more nor less than a deliberate,
wanton piece of robbery, and he pre-
dicted that if it were carried out,
enabling combinations and trusts to
put corner on cotton ties, the farm
crs Of the South would return to the
use of rope to bale their cotton.
Further On in the discussion Mr..
Butler said that what he complained
Of was that the proposed tax on cot
ton ties would be prohibitory, and
that combination would be formed
to put up the price. That was the
iniquity, enCrmiiy, outrage of the
bill. He declared that there was
nothing farther from his purpose
than to injure any manufacturing in
dustry in the United States, but he
could not support a proposed Increase
of duty on ties. 1t was not broad
craftsmanship, nor honest, to select
one class and bleed it to death in or
der to enrich another class.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
ROBBING THE FARMER.

The gross robbery of the Ameri-
can farmer in the name of protection
is shown by the difference in the price
of agricultural implements shipped
by American manufacturers and sold
in South and Central America and
the price which the farmer at home
is compelled to pay. Senator Vest
sent to Buenos Ayres and got list
of prices, the retail prices at which
the articles mentioned are sold there,
the presumption being that the whole
sale prices are considerably less. In
his speech on the tariff Senator Vest
presented the result Of his inquiry
~ fHllOWS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14

Tft.EaRarmIC nniriz

The King oi Holland Is IN frvble Goa.
d.tion.
Tire Glasgow iron raske, Is active
and excited.
Mr.. Henry Herert ByraIn. ,~ittos IA
chief of tho rittsturg Chronicle. Tie
graph. diei Saturday afternoon of "
phoid pneumonia, after an illncss Il
about three wccks
seriev Of stirring contests between
American aud English amateur athletes
Is promised in meetings for which AT
faneclnents are now IN progress by the
Manhattan Athletic Club, Of New York
Further aud more serious trouble has
broken out among the members Of the
army service corps at Chatham 4
number of rcts Of harness ~crc hacked
to piccoa. Three OF tbe leaders of the
mutiny have deserted.
Refugees at Libertad, Salvador, from
Gautamela continue Co bring ncws of
the revolutionary state Of the capital
Of at country. IL is said that Barillas
has, gone on TO Queseatensn9o, his native
city, to assume personal control
Governor Warren. Of Wyoming. Is Iy-
ing dangerously i'll with congestion of
the brain. His sickness seriously upscts
political calculations On his part. Ho
was To have bAcn placed at the head Of
the ticket 10 b. nominated there Monday.
a party of Italians employed in tho
brick yard Of Mo-sns Washburn Bros at
Glasgow, y. y. engaged in dance in
the rear Of a Hioon SUNDAY night Near
midnight quarrel ensucd ia which
knives, stil,ttot, and pistols were freely
used. One of the men was killed aud
another fatally Wounded. Four ot the
Italians engaged in the affray have
made their escape. Coroner Kembls
Will hold Gu inquest
lawyer from saltwater, Oklahoma,
namea Nathan Riock disappeared week
ago, after committing several forgorics
on firms in Guthrie, and detectives have
since been looking for him. Saturday
he was recognized by an officer at Ell
munds He was dressed rs a tramp.
The officer called upon him 20 surrender.
Block ran away. The officer pursued
him and fired several shots, one Of which
took eff ct III Blocks foot At this juno
ture Block drew his pistol, the weapon
was discharged. and Block fell dead in
tho street. Ii is not known whether he
s'I't himself purposcly or accidental.
He WAS from Buffalo, \. Y. and be-
longed to n prominent family there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
Baltimore SluFHe>a.

n.ltiulor-. August ll.-Fiour firm
Howard ,:grr. and Wedtcrn ~liter., 2 25
az %: 4. .xt:a. 3rOa4 lis; ,f'. DO. fam
lily, .to;.at.'. cty mills Ro brands,
extra, 5 II a3.o5: winter wl.9ist. ratent,
j 20 ASA: sa,nG 10 -. ). $50 5-4); do.
10 straight 45la4 10, d.. Io EXTRA,
Whea. - SoI.herrs firm;
Fuitz. 81 "a o.: Long!erly So 4 %: No. 2.
SO; Steamer No rsi, 81; We sern
strong; No 9 winter rel, ssr, ald aug
ust. 6Gy; Scst snler. 9st a V's: Ot<'4,er,
9&: Dice, be fO1. Corr- y I;t!iern
firit: white. 5S co; yellow. IS So;
WcsSera. stronr; mixai SPOT. J4l bid;
August. IS u i: September, 3is bid;
steamer. D ,.5.c.i Oats sctive -un.
graded Seiu,heEn and Pennsylvania. AZ a
4G: do Western whit. 4ia 48; do. do.
mixed. AZ a Al; graded. NJ 3 white. 40;
d.. 10. mixed A: new white, IL a 43; DO.
mixed. 4, 10 Rye fra. Hay stca'iy-
pri.ne 10 choice ti.rouly, II 80 II. 90
Provisions fairly active. Otter articles
u..c':nncd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14


ordinary .nd SolI for - cents p.-t, und
JIiut Hamburger, Acting Getni Mas
Ter u thc lnlepcni-nt Order Ere. = ,..s
Of I~rarl, a; a lodge meeting i'll 1rn y.
y. advised Russian Hebrews fleeing to
America o;I account Of Russian tyranny
u avoid the teachings of Anarchists and
affiliate with the people of tie United
Statea
Tia" great Munn Brothers * Wiiks
ranch a:I cattle in Texas were spi at
public auction II satisfy n numicr If
Judgments against the firm. The whole
outfit was purchased b. J. IT. Hill. OF
R1cksale. W. n Mayfield. an \ :.
W..itner. Of Burton. aad q Bone. If
Colorall. Tex. for 500. 900 Tive sale
transferred 12.Go0 head OF cattln. 800
horses, and IS. 900 acres of land, mostly
i'll Hockelcy county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14

A nut PICK, pointed ice clipper. and
other instruments of the sort sometimes
infiict ugly wounds. A bit of tobacco
works wonders for small flesh wounds
of this sort. Thoroughly wet and bound
on directly it charms away soreness. pre-
vents all annoyance and saves thumb or
finger even from needing to be done up
in the usual bit of white rag longer than
over night. Boston Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
Mr. McKjulpv'S heart iS ,

Mr.. McKinley's heart is swol-
len and sore, and his epiglottis
sinks down with a pop, when he
sees Mr.. Blaine coming. The
handwriting is on the wall in
Kansas, in letters six yards high,
and not higher than they are
thick. and it has been observed
by Senator Plumb after the peo-
pie of that State took him by
the nose and turned his eyes in
the direction of the awful in
scription.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
L GhnstlY Find at MemphiS

A series Of murders have recently
taken place in Memphis, Tenn, and is
causing considerable agitation. During
the Iast weeks the bodies of eight muir
dercd infants have been found, and the
discoveries have been of a most ghastlY
nature. SO far the authorities have
taken no steps to capture the murderera.
The newspapers are demanding an inv $
tigation, and calling upon the officials to
either take some action toward bringing
the villains 10 justice or resign \ mass
meeting of citizens to raise funds to
prosecute tie investigation is called for.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
A Mee,iup of Mr.. Jones's PARTY

A meeting Of the National Grccnback-
ers and Others who are in favor of the
Government issuing full legal tender
notes (greeubacks) in payment of its cur
rent expense. .until Their volume is at
least $50 per capita OF population, will he
held at the Grand Central Hotel, 667
Broadway, New York city, at p. III. on
Friday, August Is, to appoint delegates
to the National Greenback conference to
be held at indianapolis, Ind, on Well
nesday, August q, 1890.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14

The American farmer might per-
tinently ask if the protected manu-
faCturer can afford to sell ploW to
the South or Central American far
mer for 50, why can't he afford to
sell the same kind ola plow at home
for less than SIS? If he can sell a
mower down there for $40, why
charge 500 tor the same kind of a
mower here? And so on through
the list; and the manufacturer could
MT give him truthful, satisfactory
answer to save his life. There is but
one answer and that is that protec-
ton gives the manufacturer a mo-
nopOly of the home market and en-
ables him to change what he pleases.
Wilmington Star.
If we knew just how much more
protection makes us pay on every ar.
ticle we buy thar it is worth, SET
down the amount and at the end OF
the year add it up, we would be per
foctly ast0nished to see ofhow mucl
MONEY we had been robbed to make
the manufacturer rich, we could ther
account for the millions they make
in year.