davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

The Indiana Game and Fish Protective
Association held small meeting last night
in the Criminal Court room 1t was de-
cided to expel all members who are found
TO be behind three months in dues after
next Friday. Through the efforts OF the as
ISOLATION the sheriff Of Posey county has
granted the powers of deputy sheriff TO
George IAchtenburg. who Is a deputy fish
commissioner. a request was sent 10 the
fish commissioner TO have deputy fish
commissioner appointed for that part OF
Illinois Immediately adjacent to Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Of Course.

If there ever was a time for wearing
summer underwear IL is summer time of
course Paul III. Krauss, the haberdasher
A and 46 East Washington street, has all
the novelties i'm gentlemen's summer
underwear, neckwear and fancy-colored
shirts He is also making ladies' shirt
waists to order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

west of the Wabash river. Some time ago
the association asked the United States
Fish Commissioner for 900 minnows Of
the smaIl-mocth black bass variety 10 be
distributed in the waters OF the State
Word was received q short time ago that
to furnish that number would be imDos-
sible, and that only small portion OF the
number would be furnished 1t was stated
however, that the order OF the association
was first on file. and would be the first to
receive attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
sunday Train to Madison.

Commencing May Il the Pennsylvania line
will have train between Indianapolis and
Madison to run on Sundays only, leaving
leave Madison at p. m, stopping at all in
termediate stations.
w. L. Drummer, d. L. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
You Buy a Watch

of and You run no risks; 1T is no
experiment.. We guarantee you satis-
faction; and should goods not prove
EXACTLY as represented, we refund
your money with interest.
Come and see US before making a
purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Very Popular.

The bottled goods of the Home Brewing
Company Try their Columbia" or Pale
Select" None better in the market. Tele-
phone 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At "Seaton's Hat Store"
Steinvvay Piano Tuners

Are at Bryant's, IS and 60 North Pennsyl-
vania. No matter what piano you have
leave order for tuning there and il viii have
best attention, and at reasonable prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Kfssers Garden Tonight.

Concert tonight and every evening dur
ing the summer season. Take Illinois
street and Union Station, Crown Hill or
Fairview electric cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
THE SILK SELLING
L. S. Ayres s Co.
"YOur
Opportunity"

We are rem0deling orr Ware.
rooms, and have moved into a
temporary office and salesr00m,
one door Soufh OF old number,
where yOn will find a number OF
beautiful Upright Pianos, which
We Will sell at greatly reduced
prices, and on the lowest posi-
bic terms. We have also several
Square Pianos in firSt-ClasS
condition, very cheap for. cash,
or on time payments. 1t will
pay You 10 give uS q cali.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY

This company will GLOW interest
ON deposits OF money which may he
made ut any time and Withdrawn
after notice or at N fixed date and will
he entitled to interest for the whole
time they remain with the company.
Executors, Administrations trustees
OF estates will find this company an
convenient depository for money. liz
does not receive deposits payable on
demand nor does it do a banking
business.
Trust funds and trust investments
are kept separate and apart from the
assets OF the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

journment and Mr.. Duncan suggested that
the adjournment be taken at that time.
'You will have TO conclude your argu-
ment to-day answered Judge Baker. Mr..
Duncan preferred continuing his argu-
ment at that time to returning for a night
session, and the afternoon session of the
court was continued to enable him to COM
plete his presentation of the evidence. He
turned his attention at this time to the
evidence relating TO the entire Solvency
of the company, and argued at length 10
the jury that the question for them to
consider was whether at the time of the
transaction complained Of the defendants
and Haughey did believe and had right
to believe the company 10 be solvent.
In conclusioa Mr. Duncan said: Gen
tlemen, / have endeavored 10 show to you
the entire failure of the government to
establish the guilt of the defendants upon
attention to the fact that these men whom
it is charging with being bank robbers
were protecting the bank by executing to
it a. mortgage holding the entire assets
of their company liable for its debt. L
have called your attention 10 the evil
dence showing the entire solVency of the
company, and now can you say in the
light of all these facts that you are salts
fed beyond all reasonable doubt of the
indictment? Can you say, as fair-minded
men. controlled simply by a desire To get
at the truth and do that which is right.
that the defendants are guilty? Mr.. Kern
made an appeal TO your courage. He APP
pealed TO you TO have the courage OF your
convictions and TO make victim OF these
men whose past lives have been eminsntly
respectable. 1. too, appeal to your courage
and ask that you have the courage OF your
convictions. IL you believe that these
men are guilty with that degree of GER
tainty which the law demands / want
you 10 say SO by your verdict. II, on the
other hand, you do not believe IL l want
you then, too. to have the courage Of your
convictions and say so by your verdict.
You are here to do the right and not 70
please any particular person: Take the
seems 10 you to be right. Can you do
anything but send these back to their
homes and their wives and familiesg'
IL was $50 o'clock when MIR. Duncan
concluded, and the court adjourned TIL
this morning. The case will so to the
jury TINS evening.
The herald., 1894-07-09

Railway union praieing the stand taken
by General Master Workman Sovereign
and condemning President Cleveland
for sending regular troops to Chicago,
were unanimously adopted.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 8.-The Central
Labor union held meeting today and
passed resolutions of sympathy with the
strikers.
BRocTcN, Mass, July S.-The Central
Labor union held crowded meeting
this afternoon. Fervid resolutions
against the Pullman company and
President Cleveland, as we'll as others
in favor OF the American Railway union
and the government control of railroads,
were adopted. A telegram OF encour-
agement was sent to Debs.
KANSAS CRY. July S.-The industrial
council held meeting this afternoon to
take action on the strike. Resolutions
were adopted vigorously condemning
all the brotherhoods of railroad en-
ployees for their action since the strike
began, and endorsing the A. r. U. and
X. of l..
Sioux Cry, Ia., July s.-The Sioux
City Typographical union today ex-
PEELED two OF it's members who were
militismen. and who turned out when
the sheriff ordered out the company
here. The strike situation is un-
chan ed,
The herald., 1894-07-09
THE WAGE ISSUE.
Tho Strike Not Confined to tho Pull
man 6ettlemant

Tho Strike Not Confined to the Pull
man 6ettlemsnt.
CHICAGO, July 8-The Herald says:
The recent strike of the railway en-.
ployees in Chicago and throughout the
entire country is not to be confined to q
settlement of the strike of the employees
OF the Pullman Palace Car company. 1t
8 the intention of the American Rail-
way union to force settlement of the
wage question on all roads on which
they are employed before agreeing to
make final settlement OF the strike.
President Debs dictated kilograms about
as follows to every chairman of a local
strike committee in the country.
Shall we push the fight for higher
wages along with the Pullman boycott
Get vote of your union on this uues-
ton and answer Immediately.
(Signed) DxBs.
These messages were sent out on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
the first week of the strike. Answers
came in rapidly, few of them opposing,
but in a majority the answers were
strongly in the affirmative. President
Debs said last night that the report OF
complication of grievances now exist.
ing was in part true,
The herald., 1894-07-09
THE REAL STRIKE ISSUE.
Not a Question Of Labor and
Capital.
Rival Labor Unions Fighting
for Existence.
The Pullman Boycott the Outcome
of q Conspiracy.
So = Prominent Knight OF Labor II Rep
resented as saying-Wsgss to Be
Raised II the Strike Il
euccessful.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 8.-The Inquirer
will say tomorrow:
"The strike is not now, and from its
inception never has been a battle be.
tween organized labor and capital in
behalf of the Pullman workers." said
prominent official Of the Knights Of
Labor today.
ut is the result. pure and simple. Of
a fight for supremacy among labor or
gsnizations. In other words, the strike
is trump card played by labor leaders
in the game which they are playing
against the leaders of rival organiza.
tions and against rivals in their own
orders.
"Six months ago the knights found
positive proof OF the fact that the great
body OF the order was on the verge OF
falling to pieces.
1.-The decision was soon reached that
the only salvation for them lay in a
general uprising of labor. They were
also urged to this determination by the
fact that the Federation of Labor was
waging war to the death against the
knights. There was but one, young
and vigorous order, favorable to and
built upon the Knights Of Labor idea OF
striking. That order WAS the A. r. U.
The leaders of the X. OF L. al once pro.
ceeded to fraternize with the Railway
Union for the defeat OF the federation.
''At conference in January it was
decided to Issue a secret order to the
master workman of every local assem-
bly, OF the knights, asking him to call on
all members to pay in cents weekly TO
an emergency fund to be used in a
movement of national Importance.
Meantime the leaders waited for an OPP
portunity for the proposed uprising.
uprising, snu the fuiItnan STRIKE offefed
the desired opportunity. All plans
were perfected and funds made ready
before move was made. This strike is
the most formidable and most deeply
planned OF any uprising that has ever
occurred in a civilized country in half a
century. If its outcome will only eerve
to convince honest laboring men that
they are being used as footballs by lot
OF high-salaried officials. and if that con-
vction will eventuate in the construc.
ton OF organizations with the scheming
leaders conspicuous by their absence,
the cost will not be 80 great as may now
appear"
The herald., 1894-07-09
IN IDAHO.
A Reign of Terror in tho C@ur d'Alene
Region.

A Reign of Terror in tho Ceur d'Alene
Region.
WALLACE, Idaho, July S.-The trouble
which resulted in the killing of John
Kneebone, a blacksmith at the Gem
mine, on July Sd, originated in his Civ
ing damaging testimony against the
strikers in their trials for rioting hero
two years ago. A month ago he and
about 80 others were blacklisted by the
Miners union OF Gem and Burke and
their employers were requested to dis
charge them. The mine owners refused
either to discharge or protect them, al
lowing them to take their own chances.
About half dozen left at the time,
the rect remaining. On July 81
about 40 masked men, armed with
rifles, went TO the town of Gem and
shot Kneebone. Other men whom they
saw in the mines and mills were warned
and hid themselves. They took Super
intendent r. W. Kneill, William Crum-
mar, the mine foreman. and two others
and marched them TO the Montana line,
where they made them take an oath
never to return to the Ceur d'Alene
country and lett them. Their captors
returned 10 OeA duu DuIk6. knowing
the difficulty of securing evidence
against the agsassins, nothing has been
done toward their arrest. although the
crime was witnessed by at least 15O
people.
Today Governor Mcconnell offered
$1,000 for their conviction. Twelve or Is
OF the blacklistsd men have left since
the killing. Both Wallace and Wardner
have been in condition OF suspense
and distrust for the past four days, as
other threats have been made. Every
citizen is taking precautions for his own
protection. Every mine except two
have closed down. and these are likely
to close. Troops have been called for.
An attempt was made to blow up the
Bunker Hill electric power house yester-
dav morning. but it failed only because
the bomb struck a stump, and it explod-
ed near the building instead of under it
as was intended. The damage has been
repaired. This town is guarded nightly !
by sentries and signals have been ar.
ranged for summoning assistance in case
Of surprise.
The herald., 1894-07-09
A sYMPArHETIC STRIKE.
Chicago Trades Unionists BAlloting on
tho Question.

Chicago Trades Unionists Balloting on
tho Question.
CHICAGO, July 8-A mass meeting OF
representatives Of all the trades unions
in the city is in session tonight to con-
slider the question Of going on strike in
sympathy with the Pullman boycott.
The meeting will, without Goubt, last
all night. 1t is not expected that any
action will be taken before daylight and
it will probably be later than that be-
fore the meeting adiourns.
CHICAGO. July 9.-At 2 o'clock this
morning the mass meeting Of trades
unions is balloting on the question of
going on a general strike. The feeling
ia very strong in favor OF a strike unless
the Pullman company will agree to arbi-
trate.
At am. the meeting is still in ses-
sion, with slight prospect OF an adjourn
ment before morning.
John Mcbride. president of the Min
ers' National union, arrived ia the city
last evening, and is conferring with the
leaders of the strike.
The herald., 1894-07-09
THEY ALI. STAND IN.
Knights of Labor and the Union Printer
Endorse the A. II. IT,

knights of Labor and the Union Printeri
Endorse the A. Il. U.
NEW York. July S.-District Assem-.
bly, No. 40, Knights of Labor, held a
protracted meeting today. The meeting
adjourned ct p. M, when it was said
that a dispatch was awaited hourly
from Grand Master Workman Sovereign,
ordering out the 100, 900 members OF the
organization.
A resolution WAS passed condemning
the employment of state and federal
troops at Chicago, and denonncing At
torney General Olney and "the rest OF
the capitalistic crew, in ordering the
destruction OF human life to give few
dollars year to Pullman, OF al"
The action OF Grand Master Sovereign
and the A. r. U. was endorsed.
At special meeting today Typocraph-
ical Union No. 6 passed resolutions OF
sympathy with the American Railway
union, and decided that the only sou-
tion to the question lay in the purchase
of the railroads by the government.
The Central Labor union today dis.
cussed the railroad strike and appoint.
ed committee to confer with COM
mittee of Typographical union No. 6, the
knights of Labor and other organiza.
tiona to hold mass meeting to express
sympathy with the strikers.
This meeting will be held in O few
days. Numerous speeches we're made
i'll sympathy with the Chicago strikers,
praising Gov. Altgeld, denouncing Pres
ident Cleveland and deiying the New
York police to interfere with the pro-
posed labor union mass meeting.
PRovDENcE, r. l., July Seventy
three delegates OF the New England
Alliance knights OF Labor met here
today. Resolutions deneuncing George
NJ Pnllman: nraisinG tha AmaricAn
The herald., 1894-07-09
AGAINST STRIKING.
Railroad Mon at Boston and Baltim
Reluctant to GO Out.

Railroad Mon at Boston and Baltimore
Reluctant to GO Out.
Boston, July S.-The tenor OF the pro-
ceedings in the meetings held by the
labor organizations connected with the
railway mail service in this Gitty tyv fnfbag bnt
mai iMasshy Sal" 81 the organizations are awaiting
the call for suspension, which when
made will be responded to Immediately.
BALTIMORE, July S-The engineers,
firemen. trainmen and laboring orgsni-
cations here do not favor the strike OF
the A. Il. U. While one or two lodges
of labor organizations have passed reso-
lutions OF sympathy, none of the men
are disposed to enter into strike.
Numbers are going west to take the
place OF strikers.
The herald., 1894-07-09
ON THE ALERT.
Washington Authorities Watching the
ntrike Situation.

Washington Authorities Watching tho
ntrike Situation.
WASHINGTON, July s. Tho president
and his cabinet are watching the devel-
opments of the strike with unabated
vigilance, and coon after breakfast this
morning, when in ordinary times the
president would probably be taking a
pleasant drive in tho country, he was
surrounded by his constitutional advis-
sers, reading bulletins from the west
and discussing the probabilities of the
future. Before noon there had called
at the White House Secretary Gresham,
Secretary Carlisle, Postmaster General
Bissell, Major-Genera Scho6eld and
Adjutant- General Ruggles. Secretary
Lamont, of course. was already present.
During the morning Senators Du Bois
and Shoup OF Idaho called to urge fed
eral protection for Wallace, Idaho,
whore rioting is reported. The governor
last night made a strong appeal for
troops to quell the rioting. The
senators were admitted to the cab
met room and the whole matter
was discussed. The situation in Idaho
presents different phase from the
troubles elsewhere, inssmuch as the
trouble 10 not connected with the rail.
road strike, and the governor has called
for troops. 1t was pointed out to the
senators that the governor must ctr ify
tnat he has exhausted all of the rs-
ou. ces in his power before the president
Ian respond. The senators tslegraphei
The herald., 1894-07-09
RIOTING MINERS.

Troops Ordered to the Disturbed I'LL
nois Districts.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, July S.-Sheriff Cox
of Burdeau county wired tonight that
his so deputies had gone to Seatonville
to protect that place from attack, and
asked that troops be sent to Spring VAL
ley. The sheriff of La Seile county
wired for help, as an attack was antici-
pated. The mayor OF Peru also wired
for help, saying that the business men
were organizing to protect Peru. The
governor ordered two companies OF
militia to proceed to Spring Valley.
The herald., 1894-07-09

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt, the best substitute for
sea bath at home. Two and a half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF d Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-09
BUSY DAY AT Fr. RILEY.
Nearly All tho Troops at the Post Started
for Chicago.

for Chicago.
JUNCTION Cry, Kan. June S.-This
has bsen busy day at Fort Riley. Or
Gers came at :15 a. m. from depart
ment headquarters for troops. Three
batteries of light artillery, four troops of
the Third cavalry, the signal corps and
detachment of the hospital corps leave
for Chicago over the Union Pacific.
Major Randolph, in command of the ar
tilIery post here. will be in command.
The fret section, 27 stock, 10 box and
eeven coal cars, leave at Z p. M. and the
second. IA coaches and one Pullman,
will leave later. But 40 troops of the
Seventh regiment remain at the post.
The herald., 1894-07-09

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is, 20, 20, 35, 40 and
80 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy'H pharmacy. 81 s. Syringe ct.
The herald., 1894-07-09

Latest music, fitzgerald
Music Co., l13& 1151I S. Sprirg street.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Mrs. Alice ]. Shaw,

Mrs. Alice j. Shaw,
Wonderful whistling prima donna.
Los Angeles theater, July 1lth and
18th.
The herald., 1894-07-09
RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


by
Ho IN
ach o o Aoh]
The herald., 1894-07-09

Rinsnn lass-The Orvrtal Ice 90.
The herald., 1894-07-09

MANY PREACHERS OF THE
CITY PRESENT THEIR VIEWS
AND SUGGEST SOLUTIONS FOR
THE PRoBiEn.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
Sibelen

elsr ben beuige Strift, ~tnoebolOeuee bet
qaulIe o. npe 9~eTtamentts &aaoutite Bgaer.
Oct gamie IeitGmeute eiter ben noe rcOtos.
reoe uOrite CUeriRtteiie. Erbtt nso latiuite
Ipper. BDisiiGt 8iuo oa @uIoiuit. Gar
otIes pasieroe for 9reisntsr. gris $3.50.
Aoresis, y. glnnnoien,
Iecordh, Soma.
Som Yrrmis meo "Teeorabsyos
ten" S2.75.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
81, Sloing.

On Manb Der paa fine Biiittort tita
lasbe Jig ielu 3itlen "Senoes WialcltGl
8rOnninsens albite unoeriaut", er for.
leben bso i Salioro / England. 8iaiam
6ampiOn par bans Napn, % ben Lite
Sanuar bauoe ban fglot i'm 115be 5so'
ielsbag. SSun trpiteoe Jig meo, at ban
iom Gut bapoe bort ben beromte @eiit'
lise, SObn @esleh Granddaughter al
ben @eslepiite Sirfe. prnoife. Sire al
bans Sntler tjampeoe i Slaset peo
@aterluu; to al bans 0snuer ialot
arimtr,sen. Gen gamle Serre bapoe
ianbipnlispis enonu uaret / 2iue, ber'
Tom ban life bauoe baut ct nbelo, al
bpiltet ban bleu ips % oSoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

SIoSpaafnnten flDeer al Care Tom Ell
&Dsfat; be89e 6i0sogrene itanr aabne
ban lajennem ben fgrite, men 8aabgren
bar Ell TO SOB fra 8atten. @iDoielen
bar bortflDrt for lang 9ib iioen, % Der
bar en- ire SOB Opbt i Gatfen fulot meb
Sano eOer 2er9urme, iom bar uuers
greet neo Ell bel Del 9rDnt Slint. 5Sps
ret bar nRriDnt, hopper aiIteo % fals
Der opereroe, iaa ban bliuer be0rapet /
Den Rtle Sple. SObn tommer eiter meo
ct Smtl paa 9Gberne % tiger: Rel,
nGr life laa bibiis ou. Der er inoen
SAINT, Iom 9iuer big IN Misunderstanding
Iaa Oh tOmmer Op. 5pren til at ipDtte
% banoe. gtei pGr life laa bioIig; ioao
fnar on anoet at b~eItille END at ip9e efs
ter Soft, bu fat PLACE. San furloo
8naroen unoer itGrfe Saarotlap.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13
StbirtcnS &obbermincr

Gu rusiiIt Strafange, 8ictor gbu'
loft, Der fornplig er antommen til gtelu'
cattle fra Sibirien, buOrfra ban er Ilpg'
tet, ~iortalte islsenoe interesiante Sple'
pelier fra fit 2ip / Wiuerue.
Otter i'm 0omi9loelie til6ra9te bar
nOsle star / 6ansilerne i Srtntit. Der
fra blep ban brast til Safutit, Der Zig
ger 800 euselite Nlil aorbli9eee. Se,
er bet, at be iaa igrseli9 bersmte Mti'
ner finoes.
9e ulpttelise Sanger, blanot builte
Der bar flere iOaselise &uinoer, maattG
tilbaselas9e belle Seien tilfObs. De,
Der ubmattebe itprteoe ON, bleu paa ben
ubarmbjertisite Maube sjennemprpg'
leoe meo &nutten.
Samiuloe Is Nnr tilbra9te QbulofI
/ Winerne, 300 Sob unoer Soroen,
uben ct eneite gieblif blot at ie Spleua
9ps. 9erneoe sibres inseu 5Oritjel
paa Wauo Os auinoer; ole maa ar
beibe II Elmer / 5rRf, % bliOer no.
gen ips, er Der life Gale ON, at be iaar
ben minbite Sialp. Oct er enoOS for
buot 5anserne at tale meo b~oeranOre.
"Man fan neppe sjsre fig ct Sesret
ON, buab betuil iise." iOrtGler abulOii,
"at lepe 9lar al lit 2lu j tOloe, tIamme
Stenfamre. neoao bpls gasse ben sifs
tise, srsnne ST. oriuer itDtte Str6mme,
uben nOseniinoe at bsre ct eueiie penlisi
Orb"
Nbulof off nu uosiue line Wemois
rer, Der, efter enselife 8labes Wsnirs,
pil blips iarosles interesiante. San er
nemlis ben iSrite "ristise~ J~orbrDoer,
Der aillsrer stpsseiioerne ! ben boioe
Gsars" StiSe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-13

gniier ou irit SomeiteaO 2ano / Minue,
iota, 9utotu, Routuna euer paa 9aciiic.
iDiten?
gniter ou Beiteo ON Snoiuuerreieroatio'
ner, iom nglis er aabueoe elsr ltai aabues
for Settlins / ben nernreite 5remtio?
Gniter ou igrite &lasies Suropooo Stou.
lamb, l q 2 giiI fra Standardization, til
$500 pr. Gcre % opouer pan lang Iio %
lette 8iltaar.
Gniter ou aoot % iru9tbart Irairielano
miot / sooe ita~nbrHauilte Settlsmsuter fra
$500 os opoper pr. Acre?
Gniier bu en- "impropeo" 5arm / ct soot
Iabolas meo Stop % Sglaat os NOT at
opr'et &ano iii at betale ben iulot uo paa
2 3 Gar?
gufter ou en- biIi9 2anoiggsr. eIIer
grcurionsbiuet for at rsiie uO % is paa
2dno I'll Saareu?
Siauialo "TRIP oirefts til os, men GLEN lite
at ueolGsse Clamps for Sparporto.