davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-12
THE COOKS ROMANCE.
How She Was Rewarded for Faith.
fulneSS.


He was a bachelor who kept house in
fine street in city, both of which
shall be nameless. One day he adver-
tised for cook. Twenty-Five young
women and ten old ones answered the
advertisement. Among the twenty-five
young women was slim creature in the
shabhiest shawl and bonnet there, with
exactly enough flesh on her bones to
hold them together, but lady every
inch of her.
Reference" he said to her as she sat
before him.
She took off mended glove and
showed him a foreIinger as rough as
nutmeg with much sewing.
There's the only proof l have that
I've been trying to earn an honest liv-
ing" she said.
AN odd reference for a cook" said
he.
That's for character said she. "1'll
show you how 1 can cook. I'll give prac-
tical proof of that
You are not a servant?" said he.
Not yet. I mean to be. I've been
sewing for a living, and I'm sick of it, !"
said she
He looked at her from top to toe.
"Family?"
Myself only" he said.
She nodded
Dinner at 6?"
She nodded again.
Soup every day?"
She nodded once more.
For the rest variety"
"All right" she said.
He named the wages and took her
down into the Kitchen where the young
person who was general assistant re-
ceived her with a bewildered stare.
After that he Gid not see her for four
weeks, but his meals were delicious. At
the end of the time he went down stairs
to pay her wages. 1t was late in the
evening. A plump lady with pink cheeks
sat before the fire stoning raisins. He
did not know her at first but as the
knowledge dawned on him he realized
how nearly she had been to starvation
or. the day when he hired her. All he
said was:
Il like my steak broiled less
After that he saw her once in four
weeks regularly. She never said any
thing to him but Thank ye, sir" He al
ways found fault with something, his
eyes fixed on vacancy the while. He
was trim and big bachelor of 40, with
handsome black side whiskers. She was
&C. and warm tinted blonde not red
| haired though the kitchen girl thought
SO. Her hair was Titians pet color.
! Outwardly she called her master that
! bear" Secretly she thought him very
| handsome.
One day the dinner came down un-
! tasted
What fault has he found with it
now?"
None" said the girl. Hes sick"
| AT breakfast no one came to the table
| Then the cook ascended the stairs,
and, finding pair of boots outside one
| door, knocked at it.
| She went in, and the result of her
| investigation was a telegram to the
| doctor. Her master, who had always
| been proud of not having been vacci-
mated, had caught the smallpox.
You'd better go. You'll catch it,
! said he.
I'm not afraid" sHd she. Some
| body must stay, you know"
| She staid. AS he gpt better he re-
warded her-as convalescing men al
ways do reward their nurses-by scold-
| ing her and finding fault with every
thing. She had helped the doctor save
! his life, and had done all that mortal
The record-union., 1896-07-12
FATE FORETOLD.
The Worldly Scofer Named by the
Mahatma.
Had a Wonderful Capacity FOR Cocktails
But OBJECTED to Lsvity-He
Made Things Clear.

1t is not often that tear myself away
from the busy ~arts OF trade and hurl
myself back irto the dim, misty, worm
eaten and rirdewed past in search of
knowledge and with desire to fathom
dark mysteries, but I had a night off
recently and. having accidentally met
Mahatmd in Mott Haven, l deter
mined to learn something about theos-
ophy and its walking delegates. says a
writer in the New York Recorder.
The Mahatma / ran across had pale
face and a faraway look, look that
face and a far away look,a look that was
the complexion of the Brooklyn bridge
terminals The face of the M2hatma
was also sad and bore the expression of
a person who had been waiting for years
for a Broadway cable car to stop at the
proper corner.
I met the Mahatma in front of Ger
man grocery where astral oil was sold,
and as 1t was raining and we were both
waiting for car, l shared my umbrella
with the mystery and we became conf
Dental We also visited a saloon and
further gained confidence by ordering
several Mahatma cocktails.
When we left the saloon the Mahatma
said: Are you a theosophist?"
NO" 1 answered.
"You should be-
'Why?"
"All noble people should be theoso-
phists''
''Ill think it over.
ct is a heavy subject-one not to be
treated lightly"
7
22O."
do you know you were on earth
MANY years ago?" said the Mahatma,
solemnly.
mol Is it possible?'
"Yes-but in another shape-in an
other FORM
what shape? What form?" I eagerly
questioned.
The Mahatma looked me over care
fully and said: "An elephant, l think. >
THAT accounts, probably, for my hav-
ing once lost my trunk in Harlem
boarding house"
The Mahatma groaned. "No levity,
it said gently.
You will pass away from your pres
ent body continued the Mahatma, but
it will not be death. For time you
Will be in space-then you will return to
earth again in a new form and continue
to work out your destiny"
..Will / be nice and thin when I come
back again.
II cannot tell. You may come back
as a cat or pigeon"
Don't make it pigeon" / cried IN
agony. Il never had very good luck,
opd if returned as a pigeon / would
be shot out of a trap al the country
club"
Il cannot tell what form you Will as
sumo. but you have thousands OF years
ahead Of you yet. You will not die.
ut will be sad disappointment &c
many people if / do rot, but l VIII nave
one satisfaction. / may yet see decent
lights in the elevated road cars
The record-union., 1896-07-12
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Judge Hilkson Listens to Arguments
in Armstrong; Case.

The habeas corpus case of F. p. Arm
strong, the hack driver who was held
to answer for running over James
Porter, an aged delegate to the Republi
can State Convention last May, was ar
gued before Judge H;nkson yesterday
by j. w. Hughes, his counsel.
Mr. Hughes made an able argument,
and the court took the matter under ad
yisement until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Wanted His rloney's Worth.

The robust-l looking old farmer had for
the first time travelled on a train with a
dining car. He had read about the high
prices for train meals, so when he sat
down at the table he ordered some bread
and butter and cup of coffee The
waiter looked at him and whistled soft
ly After the robust farmer had con-
cluded his slim repast ticket for 81
was handed him.
Great Scott! Do you charge a dollar
for what little I ate?" he asked
Yes, sab; one dollar is de price of de
meal, no mattah what you ordah"
What did you charge that man
there?" demanded the farmer, pointing
to man who was eating heartily
"One dollah, sah.''
We'll, bring me everything on the bill
Of fare" said the farmer, as he sat
down, tucked the napkin under his chin
ard loosened the top button of his trou-
sers.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
IT WAS A WARM DAY.
And the Jury Acquitted EtzIer of
Disturbing the Peace.

NJ c. Etzler was on trial before jury
in the Police Court yesterday afternoon
for having disturbed the peace of G. NJ.
Henderson. The evidence showed that
the defendant had used some pretty Sc
we're language to the complainant, but
the jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty after being out a few minutes
1t was very warm in the jury room.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Highest oe IN h Ieavening Pows-Lasea US Rspos
R4H'a'!l! q! fs%dssl! fRskidRs

you do,' said he
You might have said SO before"
said she.
Not as cook" said he.
"Oi'' said she.
The kitchen is no place for you," he
said.
It's better than sewing" said She
But If / make you another Offer
said he; will you marry me? 1 like
you better than any woman 1 ever
knew"
eS."-Exchange
The record-union., 1896-07-12
FANCY RIBBONS.

These goods may appear to
you to be marked with a SEEM
ing disregard to cost. when we
tell you that they are all of them
marked at from a quarter to
half less than they are usually
sold for. Never mind; this is a
fact, and there are for you to Sc
iect from Taffeta, Warp and Sur
face Printed Persian and DreS-
den, Ombre Cashmere and Sta
pies.
/ lot No. II, 16 and % PURE SILK
array of bright colors. Regular 25c
and 35c values. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, 1Sc yard.
A line of No. 60 CHECK TAFFETA
RIBBONS in medium bright colorings,
45c regular CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, 19c yard.
A magnificent line of OMBRE SILK
RIBBONS in shaded effects of the
latest and richest combination of col
orings; inches wide. Regular 45c
value CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,
19c yard.
Another line of handsome fancy de-
sign OMBRE SILK RIBBON, 3 inches
wide Particularly adapted for use in
stock collars and hat trimmings. SOC
value. In our CLEARANCE SALE at
25c yard.
% pieces of No. 60 FINE SILK TAF-
FETA RIBBONS Handsome colorngs
in light or dark Persian and Dresden
effects. Regular value, Ioc. CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICE, Soc yard.
In the ribbon department also
may be found a line of neat,
bright and stylish neckwear,
Tecks, Bows, FOur-in-Hands and
WindsOrs.
Many pretty designs in light colo.s of
LADIES SILK FOUR-IN-HAND
TIES Worth 25c. CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, 15c.
soc and 35c value in LIBERTY
EOWS, in bright Fersian effects.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 25c.
so dozen pc WINDSOR TIES, in DEL
icate fints. neat designs and pr tty
riaids. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,
| &c each.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
FOR BOYS.

Boys 25c Calico SHIRT WAISTS in
light or dark ground; neat and well
made. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,
15c.
Boys Facility Striped Wash SUITS,
made from Galatea cloth, sailor collar,
knee vantS and extra underwaists to
button pants on. Sold regular for 81.
81 80, 50 and 50 80 CLEARANCE
SALE PRICES. Soc, 81 25, 81 35 and
81 45. "! .s-rst see them to appre-
ciate their worth.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Ladies and Gents, Misses
and Children. All can be here
supplied at clearance sale prices.

For Ladies and UentS, MISSES
and Children. All can be here
supplied at clearance sale prices.
Children's Colored Border or White
Corded Handkerchiefs for &c.
Ladies' 15c Embroidered Handker-
chiefs for Sc.
Ladies' 16 2-3c Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs for 1Oc.
Ladies' 33 1-3c Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs for 2oc.
Gents 16 2-3c Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs for 1212c.
Gents 15c Colored Border Handker-
chiefs for 10c.
Gents 15c White Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs for 19c.
Gents is 2-3c White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs for 12l2c.
Gents 35c Silk Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs for 23c.
Gents 81 Plain White Silk Handker-
chiefs for 63c-
Gents 81 Twilled White Silk Hand
kerchiefs for 6oc.
We have not neglected our
Glove, Parasol and Fancy Neck
wear Departments in this sale.
You will hear from them later on.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
LADIES' HOSIERY.

Ladies Fast Black and Tan HOSE,
double heel and toe, which sell regu-
lar for 121ac, 15c and 20c Are now
marked 10c 121ac and 16c
Ladies Fast Black Foot and Col
ored Top. drop stitch HOSE, which SOLD
fer SIC. l0c and 1.,c. are in THIS SALE
at 25c. 55c ara iSc.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

25c Pearl Shirt Waist Sets for 15c.
25c Sterling Silver Belt Pins for 1Sc.
soc Silk Watch Guards for 25c each.
10c Book Straps for &c each.
25c Heavy Rubber Dressing Combs
for 15c
Rubber and Horn Dressing Combs
10c each
The record-union., 1896-07-12

Trees are great water lifters The
wise men tells us that an oak tree of
average size, with 700 600 leaves. lifts
from the earth into the air about 123
tons Of water during the five months it
displays it's foliage.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

Here is a list of the goods, and
at the prices it is hardly neces-
sary to say more:
3-4 CHALLIES, cream ground, with
small flower or figure. Cool for sum-
mer wrappers and children's dresses
You usually pay &c a yard for these.
Our CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 212c
yard.
1Oc value in DIMITIES in popular
patterns. They will make neat wrap
pers and dresses, and our CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICE is DC yard.
121bc DIMITIES in pretty colorings,
Dresden design. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, &c yard
FINE FRENCH ORGANDY, in dainty
Dresden and exquisite Persian patterns,
also stripes and plain colors- Regular
value. doc and SOC yard. CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, 25c yard.
15c PERCALES in the new stylish
Persian and Dresden designs Best
American makes, fast colors and 80
inches wide CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE. 10c yard.
1Oc DRESS GINGHAMS, in plaids,
even and broken checks and stripes.
Your choice of more than 90 pieces at
&c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
These Are Clearance Sale Prices:

15c yard Skirtalene for 10c yard
10c Crinoline, White and Gray, slight
ly damaged. &c yard.
10c Lisle Elastic for &c yard.
15c Stockinet Dress Shields &c pair
S 1-3c Covered Dress Steels for &c
dozen.
25c Finishing Braid, l dozen yards,
16c piece
1Oc and 25c Canvas Belts, neat
Buckles, for sc and 10c.
3.5c Sleeve Extenders for 25c
,25c Pure BTistle Tooth Brushes for
10c.
25c dozen Shell Hair Pins for 15c
dozen.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
FOR CHILDREN.

Fine White Lawn and Dimity
pretty and made in the very
latest styles, and trimmed with lace
and embroidery. These formerly sold
from 75c to So 80 per garment Ages,
2 to s years, and our CLEARANCE
SALE PRICES are SOC, 75c, 90c, 81 10,
81 45 and 81 65. Just the garment for
this hot weather.
Children's Fancy Embroidered Wash
RONNETS, tight-fitting or in the pop
ular sun shapes. Regular value, SOC,
75c and S5c. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES, 25c and 60c
Children's Fine Ribbed HOSE, fast
black, double heel and toe. Sell regu-
lar, according to sizes, for 121bc, 15c
25c and Soc. Our CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES are Sc, 121ac, 15c and 22c
per pair
The record-union., 1896-07-12
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any
yiolat ton of this order will lead to arrest.
JOHN MACKEY. SUPERINTENDENT
THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly ON the coast.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

Conrad Young, artistic photos, 421 j.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

so dozen 25c WINDSOR TIES, in del
icate fints. neat designs and pr tty
riai6s CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,
&c each.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
ITEMS FOR CHILDREN.

You note the prices in this line
of goods and perhaps wonder at
them. They are incompatible,
but now is not the time to won
der. Secure some of the bargains
first and wonder afterward.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

soc and 35c value in LIBERTY
HCWS, in bright Fersian effects.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 23c.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Y IEILING.

Light Brown Yelling, fancy mesh
sold for &c. reduced at this time to SC
yard.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
SILK BARGAINS

A few thoughts from this de-
partment which will interest
those i'm want of material for a
waist or cool summer dress.
KAI KAI WASH SILKS in a large
variety of light colors with fancy
stripes. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,
22c yard.
INDIA 0n best quality, regular 81 -
value. small brocaded ground or dashes
of white These are "A inches wide, and
exactly the fabric for summer dresses.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 5Sc yard.
81 25 value in PLAID TAFFETA
silks Many new and pretty color
trgs i'm light and dark shadings.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. CSC yard
The record-union., 1896-07-12

Large assortment of fancy stripes and
handsome Persian effects in INDIA and
TAF'FETA SILKS Excellent patterns
for silk waists. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, soc yard.
INDIA SILKS, taffeta finish, with
small dot effects in black on white
ground Also fancy -colored stripes.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 33c.
These are only few of the
many items in this stock, as IN
spectior will verify.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
v AlSyI'S,.

Good quality Percale SHIRT
WAISTS. neat patterns, well made.
with large sleeves. Reduced from soc
10 25c.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
DRESS GOODS.

UItlIkJO UUUDOs
This department did not es-
cape tie pencil that cut the
prices. and the following items
will show its effects:
32-inch BRIGHT COTTON PLAIDS.
suitable for waists and children's
dresses. Regular value. 2oc- CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICE, 10c yard.
36-inch ASSORTED WOOL DRESS
GOODS in staple cloth coiorings. For
naer price. PC. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, 12,ac yard.
36-inch All-wool CHEVIOTS in choice
mixtures in tan, blue and cray. These
are special value. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, 19c yard.
3S-inch genuine ENGLISH MORAIR
SILK, finished weave. Colorings, tan.
brown. navy, gray and black For la
dies full suits or separate skirts. Reg
ular 6.,c value. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE. 4.lc yard.
.N.1vy Blue STORM SERGES, suitable
for the coast or the mountains, for
traveling or for cycling, % and o4
inches wide. The 81 % quality will be
81; the 81 quality nc; Soc quality will
be 60c and the soc quality, 39c.
So-inch Plain or Figured MOHAIR
tblack) reduced from 5Cc to 39c YARD.
3;-inch Elack CHEvIOT, reduced
from Soc to -12c YARD.
42-inch Black CHEvIOT. reduced
from J0c to 39c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

Many pretty designs in light colors of
LADIES' SILK FOUR-IN-HAND
TIES Worth 25c. CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, 1oc.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

PERCALE WRAPPERS, with full
skirt. large sleeves, good colors and
well made. Worth 81 of anyone's
money. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,
soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

could be desired in the treatment of
any ore, and more than is being saved
in the handling of the ores of Camp
Floyd district
Now that the company has fully sat
isfied itself that this process will work
in satisfactory manner on Mammoth
ores, it has fully decided to put in a
plant, and it is the intention now to
begin its erection within thirty days
and it is confidently believed that the
mill will be ready for operation soon
after the first of the year.
The property of the company, which
IS located not far from the Dalton &
Lark mines, is being developed as rap
idly as possible. and already there is a
good showing of ore in the mine,
enough to run a mill for long time
10 come. The main ledge in this prop
erty is from six to eight feet in width,
all of which is milling ore, while from
eighteen inches to two feet of the vein
carries gold values of about SIC 10 the
ton. This ore is free from any base
substances, and by careful treatment
nearly all if not all of the assay value
can be saved
The new mill viii have a daily ca
pacity of fifty tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
wall street.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Money on call
easier at sos per cent; last loan at 8,
and closed offered at 5.
Prime mercantile paper 1000 per
cent.
Mexican dollars, 501aG52.
Sterling exchange is firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S1@4.S1A
for so days and 4.S4@4S4A for demand.
Posted rates, 4.S115@4.S5.
Commercial bills, 4.79A 44.S014.
Government bonds firm state bonds
dull; railroad bonds strong.
1t is a long time since the bull feel
ing at the Stock Exchange has run as
high as it did today. Despite the ad-
vance in the Bank of England rate Of
discount and the advance in the rates
of sterling exchange, prices declined
only Kos per cent, and IN very short
time the trend of the market was up
ward once more. AS the rise made
progress, the shorts became thoroughly
alarmed and their purchases gave an
impetus to the upward movement The
bulls had full control, and lifted one
stock after another with comparative
ease. The highest quotations were
reached at about 2 o'clock, and at that
time prices showed an advance of ~ to
21s per cent, the Industrials, Louisville
& Nashville, the Changers and the
Southwesterns leading. The dealings
were largely professional, but some of
the commission houses reported orders
for moderate amounts from outside &C
count, the latter probably of the easier
sales for money here.
Around delivery hour(2:15 o. ND news
came about the further decentralization
in the wheat market. and the bears
used it to make a drive at the share
list. Even then they met with very in
different success. The decline from the
highest was only A@1A per cent and
this, too, Notwithstanding extensive
realizations. The market left off steady
at fractional rally. Net changes show
advances of A@11s per cent. Tobacco
leading. Missouri Pacific lost * and
Kansas and Texas preferred u per
cent. In the specialties Iowa Central
preferred jumped pa to go and Rubber
preferred PA to 6S% The total sales
were 229,5E3 shares. including 29,2OO
Reading, 26.7O0 Sugar, 26.7OO Burlington
& Quincy, and $4,000 Louisville & Nash
vile.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds
were firm. Total sales were 81 ,301 600
AtchisOn adjustment AS rose 111s to 1895 I;
Colorado Midland general 6's, certif-
Gates, 2 to &c.
In government bonds at the Stock
Exchange $4,000 coupon As of 1925 sold
at 117@1171l. and $4,000 reg. As of 1907
at 1919.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
PROMINENT by cyanides.

According to recent tests made with
the cyanide process, it is believed that
the gold ores of the State Line and
Eagle Valley can be successfully
handled by this system, and there is
hardly any doubt but that a plant
using this process will be installed in
the Eagle Valley district at an early
day.
Fer some time past Captain Bishop,
the welf-known assayer, has been busy
making experimental tests on the ores
OF Eagle Valley district with the cya-
hide process, and with most satisfac-
tory results; and while some of the ore
shows free gold and is free milling, he
has been able to make a saving of so
per cent Of the assay value of the ore
when only crushed to a 16-mesh,
and he is confident that if crushed to
& S0mesh that he can save as high
as 95 per cent OF the mineral in the ore
1t has been demonstrated that the
cyanide process is the cheapest system
Of ore reduction for low grade ores
ever discovered, and if it can be shown
that it can handle the gold and silver
ores Of State Line and Eagle districts
it will not be long before several mills
using this process will be installed in
these two districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
Thc Golden Gnte MIN.

The New York Engineering and Min
ing Journal of the 18th contains d
special correspondence from Salt Lake
as follows:
Your correspondent is assured by
Hartwig A. Cohen, manager of Captain
j. r. De Lamar's property at Mercur.
that bids AAve been invited for
cyanide plant with tonnage capacity of
400 tons. The departure in this plant
from that now in general use at Mer-
cur is thai every ton of ore will be
roasted before its commitment to the
tanks. This is for the purposes of ex-
polling the refractory properties,
whether they appear in the nature Of
realgar or as an arsenical acid. Upon
the Golden Gate are over 10000 feet of
shafts, inclines and drifts, while the
dead walls are estimated at less than
10 per cent. Not a foot of stopping has
yet been done, and with an output of
400 tons there is sufficient blocked out
upon which TO operate the mill for an
indefinite DeriOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
STRIKE IN DEER LODGE.
The Lone Pine Lode Secured on

Bond by De Lamar.
The last issue of the De Lamar, Ne
vada, Lode, makes mention of rich
discovery in Deer Lodge district, not
far from State Line and Eagle valley,
as follows:
The latest strike in Deer Lodge dis
trict was reported by Joseph WANNA.
who arrived here Thursday evening
with lot of samples to be tested. The
locations are made by Joe and Hans
Olson. The assays gave returns of over
5000 in gold and several ounces in silver.
On Saturday morning Joe and Pat Cal
lery left for the new find to Immediately
develop what is thought TO be a second
Monitor mine.
The Lode also says:
The De Lamar company recently
bonded the Lone Pine claim, owned by
Messrs. Weliand, Turner and Harrison.
We haven't been able to learn the con-
slderation. but it is up in the thou
sands The Lone Pine adjoins the
Monitor on the northeast, and runs
parallel with the Sunbeam. 1t is also
reported that the De Lamar com
pany are negotiating for the Sleeper
claim, which lies on the east side of
the Monitor, and the Ronnow fraction,
which lies on the west side of the Mon
itOr