davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

Il. Haynes. we began 10 remove the
furniture. The firemen, however,
kept the fra from spreading to the
rectory.
at present I cannot state dsfin-
ifely what our plans will be. The
walls are. / think. practically un-
harmed with this exception perhaps
Of the east wall Our greatest loss
was that Of the beautiful memorial
windows, the organ. which was one
Of the best on the coast. and our
memorial pulpit, font and lectern."
Trinity Parish church was built In
1880, chiefly through the efforts OF
the late Dean Watson. who was then
In charge Of the parish. Mr.. Cover
has had charge for nearly ave years.
The church cost about $4,000. The
organ was installed and dedicated
about II months ago. II cost 81, 900
and was insured for 1900. The
building was insured for 5000.
Whether OF not the memorial win
dowg were insured ~ not known. as
u. PeIiy. the treasurer Of the parish.
left last night for England.
Ths Memorial windows
Among the memorials were three
windows IN memory Of DR.. r. r.
Minor. q. NJ Hailsr and Norman
fox. who we're drowned while hunt
Ing on the Sound several years ago.
frha memorial pulpit lectern and
FONT were the gifts Of A. g. Anderson
h. memory Of his wife and son. An
Episcopal cffir was In memory Of
Mrs Paddock. wife ~ Bishop Pad
Hook. The altar was the gift Of Mrs,
j.. w. eackman. and the altar cross
hnd vases were in memory Of the late
Dean Watson The suoharistic aerv~
bee. which was IN fnlah vault Gear
lhe altar, was saved nom the flames.
No time IA 10 be visited IN p~fpar~
sug for the building n new 6G'iice.
"A mems smoker. which was 10 have
itnken place In the crypt OF the
,hureh. this eveninf. Will be given
n Morris hall and will be In the
iature Of q "cammign meeting
me veatry met at neon today IN the
Once of w. ~. Redfeid IN the New
fork block. but nothing special was
ecidnd upon.
I To Rebuild 4 once
Mr Gowen. although he has sus-
mined a heavy blow bears up cour-
sKeouaiy. He IN MT disheartened,
"a hopes soon 20 zee the church
eHce more built and prosperous. he
hd many callers tbs morning who
ame 10 express thdr regret AZ the
isea. Among the eirliest was Rev.
JP. y. Llwyd. rector u r. Marks
IfIscopa1 church fhe rectOrs ana
t.stors Of Episcopal and other
riurches Throughout the city also
edlea with expressins Of sympathy.
Many members n the parish.
among whom are numbered some or
~ most prominentre1ldenta or Sc
afie. also called 20 IN rectory. The
Icnreh itself was loWed upon ~ one
ofthe most handsOue PAGES OF "OI-
ahp In the entire CIV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20
CAPTURED

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2O.-Paul
Thebaud this morning identified
Thomas Manners az Edourad Kern,
his valet. who robbed him OF $685.
600 worth OF 1ewelry from his New
York and White Plains mansions.
The prisoner appeared unperturbed
when confronted by his former mas
ter. lie win be taken to New York
for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

FAVOR
PANAMA

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. no.
The prendent this afternoon sent TO
congress- q sEeclai message Of 40
words. tran~nzSsnan@ A@lahes1s r~oorn4
rnendatlon the supplementary report
~ the sAthmian canal commission.
favuring the adoption OF the Pan
ayia route for the United States.
The Tathrnian canal report Is unan-
frnnua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AT EioHTH AND JAMES
TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE
Crossed Wires thought to the Cause OF the Disastrous
Baze-Fire Originated in the Rear OF the Pipe
Organic Put Up New Edifce

Trinity Parish church. the first
Episcopal church In Seattle. and ons
q ths most important in the Jurts-
iArsen Of Olympus. was almost
ITALY destroyed ~ a frs which
Dfs<t out shortly altar o'clock this
mxnns This morning only the bare
Nt2 and few charreG tinbers re-
"a a the corner Of Eighth avsnus
=. anks street 10 show where yes
stood
ksfig his morning a passerby no
tHss smoke Issuing from the church
- Ne IRE department. was notified
~ before the fremen arrived, al.
so-sl i Ia but a run Of four Of
nies<A. the church was beyond
- heps u safety. The FIRE spread
Ispi1 and the reet0ry. which Il
s'azied directly north Of the church
- Danger Of destruction. But
- afsnfr turned their efforts to-
esfas ehecking the spread ~ ths
- s1IMx The reciorY and also tbs
~ . butdines across Eighth av-
'sss non the burning building.
dressed Wires the Case
ne origin of the FIRE f. somewhat
inraierY. II ls the belief of the
..r.ssa and those who arrived first
= .ae scene that Il was caused b.
eF9esipg % electric wires. ~
$50 ne hrenen broke IN CLASHES
% ne wires could BE- noticed
1eai the building. This theory Il
.ssF confirmed By the fact that
.afnace y entirely intact az wei
~ n0t air pipes leading from q
~ parts u the building. r. w
f1alt the ianitor ~ the church
t@ssf gays that when h. left tbs
,Nalnx shortly before 10 o'eloet
ss VAS very little FIRE II the fur,
49, ana ns r. positive in stains
s y Old not arise from tina
= re had been burning IN a stove
" choir room in the evening. bat
~. ne locked % nothing ranair.af
l.,,.Ai PVT 2 few hot ashes. II q
~ $3.50 INST TIE IRE originated #
" q The pipe organ.
A. Hfan " operated by electricity
$780,. srai ilghs wires as well as the
to- meter are located there
a. 20, ~ that particular spoI
&c., ans are more Burned and I'M
shs "a burned c0muiatals
H. ,o ~ which r. the ease in huI
ths, y.iief parts - the church. I'M
h - - that the blaze was earrlef
49,, n Daris ~ the building 81 fes.
~ y. DECORATIONS which swung u
rihsfp ana sides 81 the church
Rev. eowsH Talks
ehs. s; y. II. cowen. rector 81 N.
e. CO. ~hen seen thls nornfng h.,
IN ~ Exporter. said. ffn nv ouln'
wi,e. hfe started from eieffrl,
partr., ~ MET Cook " tho ffa m
al or MINIS likewise. fhouqhl
dco,nea w s,'ne that the rectorg vel
CIT. ~ ~ =. Win the kind aaslatanes
- FIsseh. A. Franklin and w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20
s SHIPS SUNK
colombians and Rebels Are
ut Last Locked In
Strife

COLON. Colombia. Jan. eli 50
a. ma naval battle Il hsins fought
IN Panama harbor today bsEUes a
three revolutionary and three gov
eminent vessels.
The government land forces are
now throwing up intranchmeugH. The
rebels are trying 10 land foFcam.
The government shipm are the
Nt@amer LaufAra. az the Chilean lins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

TACOMA. Jan. sa--An exception
!. Ao,a ana successful escape was
w, ~ II prisoners from the Unit
4 states penisentiary at MeNeirs
80 Yesterday afternoon, and up
~ rrrsent time but enc Of the
=. nas been recersured.
-. nrssk was made while War
!. p,,u.er and five guards were at
-, A hole had been dug in the
-, waIl AZ eel No. 10, occupied by
- : snyaer, who was serving time
- ts.ae for robbery, and Harry
,,.,,s seat UP from Nome. These
=. san planned the ESCAPE. The
~ witch Is a foot IN thickness.
-. "a, ssroush. as was the floor
= =. e,li also foot thick. and
=. ~. tarried with the air
$3.50 sn-<N, MA leads to the boiler
80. -s sr,ss re men sawed through
49,. -.s,,.s catered the heller room.
: s,.- seailnw the fence surround
- ~ reaitentsary. were a, liher-
-"
esarts ss niansr
rr.s ne exception 81 two men
=. ~ere an duty en- the wall over
$50 sAe corridor. All the guards
vers q dinner. The prisoners say
- ~ 70 thar friends. who entered
20 NJ, 10 ard then ESCAPED.
r,as II men were missing. was
s..,ryersa when the roll was called
.rsr slnner. Word was at once
- "a settlers on the island TO
swsra helr beats.
rs.se who ESCAPED Are.
rAeir NAMES
w.n snyder, sent up from Idaho
,snm Campbell. Nome. pickpook-
>aru Norton. Nome. burglary.
rr-k Ainswcrth, Nome, larceny.
Nzs williams. Spokane. counter
ha1x
ssr-7 Davis. Nome
r-zsk Moran, true name Ed OMEN,
srsune. ccrnserfeiting.
nnrs Moriar.ty. Spokane. ooun-
rr<Ftlnx
?. Stewart. idaho. counterfelt-
~rs Kenwright. Nome. man
sssxhtsr.
n~4s Carroll, Alaska. murder.
n~vz and Snyder. who planned
- exeerted the delivery. are TIVE
~ desperate convtcts. and have
fs--z.s n nsich affairs before.
rss-% n apparently no possihis
.stnrs q final escape for the prts-
merx. Unless they got away from
~ siand last night. which II I'M
my. all that remains 20 be dons
~ hunt the men down.
Vs-shai Ide and . deputies arr
q A. Island beating the brush and
| ,uArn ting every nook ard Granny
Msran Captured
1rxr. the Spokane cuuterfeissr
~ slxlat years sentence. - the
~ - ret captured. He Was r.
~1r "a ~ waz sEenkang down ne
1aIX N csclcc& last night
4 x~yn b believed 20 have gtves
r.rs4, ffs valuable i-f1rnafieF
a n ~ attentions Of the remain
- u rrrv,csr. He was In the
sra-,v tae-hrpak az Spokane last
| Mare. W. hired farmer 20 drive
| - ~ 70 the officers
NJ ~ beats belonging 30
M.<Rs sSarc farmers. have heei
xcc1zn& fer. and unless the prt@
srerx etnzxt 10 the mainland 81
hTx. q VIA ashore. all are on Tia
xiant m.
Not 4 ~ has been fired ~ ~.
More xszf<s are on the way to tss
Island 80. Marshal lie has seixf
every kss< ard fire-arrn on the II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

A delegation representing the Ten
nessee River and Improvement As
ISOLATION appeared before the house
rivers and harbora committee today
and presented memorial urging the
Tennessee river. An appropriation
OF a million and a half dollars n de-
sired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20
Six Vessels and Large Bodies Of
Troops Are Exchanging Shots
at Panama Bay

the Panama Canal Company's
steamer Boyaca. and the Pacific
steam Navigation Company'H steam
er Chicuita.
The United States cruiser phlia.
deiphia n close 20 the scene OF tha
nghtlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g0..-l.ao
p. Ei.V~The Pacific steam NAviKn ton
Company state that their vessels
l4aurrta. tonnage 2.uss. and the
Quote tnot Chiquiia). tonnage Loss,
we're seized during the paHt few
weeks by the Colombian government
while engaged IN plying between
Panama aud Central America Ia the
coffee trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 10
2. n.-~Thr rtats department this
Afternoon receivwd Dispatch from
Consul General GufKrr. al ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20
.CONVICTS ESCAPE.
Flmen Men Break Out of the McNeil's Island
Penitentiary--0ne Caught

land. and win hold them untn II Is
safe 90 release them.
Warming Assists
Orders from Washington were re-
eoived by the captain 81 the revenue
cutter Manning. now In tho Tacoma
harbor, 20 send two steam launches.
manned with marines, 90 aid In
searching. Tho launches left Ta-
coma at 10 o'clock. They have or
ders TO patrol the island. The
marines are armed for action. and
are working In harmony with Ide's
forces. tThey win be able 20 repulse
any effort at resistance that can be
made. Fifty launches are now pa
trolling the island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20
BATTLE is NOW RAGING


stating that a fight WAS galnE on IN
the bay % Panama and that the gov
crnor or the province nd been Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 & p m
The Panama Railway Company this
afternoon received a cahleKrafu FROM
iis superintendent at Colon saying
that three % the insurEent and two
81 the government vessels had been
sunk Isl the Panama harbor naval
engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

GENEVA. Jan. z0.--Crack skaters
from Austria, France, Germany.
Sweden, Holland and other ooun-
tries are taking part In the inter-
national speed and figure skating
championships which began satur-
day at Davos Platz.
The twO-days' program comprises
the following events. Five Hundred,
100. 5000 and 10000 meter races for
the speed skating championships,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

Now on Duty
TACOMA. Jan. so.--ia;so p. n.-The
marines from the Manning are now
on duty, relieving those who were
out all night. Marshal ide thinks
all the men win be captured today.
McNeils Island Is five miles long
and three miles Wide. and Is covered
with a dense underbrush making
the capture rather difficult.
There are - miles % coAst-ine to
guard. - that many are OF the
opinion that the escape OF some
may BE- made II the convicts are
scattered. A suspicion exists that
Carl Hanson, the counterfeiter who
was at large two weeks ago and was
lrecaptured. had been selected 20
gain liberty for himself and then
obtain firearms for the present jail
break.
The farmers on McNegirs island
ara aiding fde's guards In the
Desperate rnan-hunt There u a
reward OF 500 for each convict.
which h u great stimulus 20 action.
me Latest
The latest news L. TO the effect
that no further captures have been
made. Dogs are now being used 20
trace the footprints. None Of the
farmers hava been approached for
food by the eonvicts. Freeze out
and starve' Is now the great hope
OF Marshal Ide 10 compel the men to
surrender.
May FigAt
A desperate encounter OF some
kind Is probable tnnigat. as IL IL
feared that outside aid Il being lent
and IN such an event firearms may
be snuggTed 10 the convicts.
Hunger ana cold. Il In thought,
will drive them 20 desperation. and
attacks OF goods and farnhousen are
expected TO occur. There viii be a
large force OF guards and deputy
marxhals on the scene all night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

Hundreds and hundreds Of
rockers here. every good kind,
plain, fancy. The January sale
pricing OF them is exceptionally
interesting TO Rocker wanters.
Each one is greatly. muchly re-
duced and represents quite an
item OF saving 10 you. Why not
come In and see just how the
pricing goes7 Here we picture
two value selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-20

I. one hundred per cent. OF edu-
Gated physicians.
2. There Is danger I'm exactly the
same degree as from any other
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24
If You Was Me.

A peculiar world is this, and a
queer lot when one thinks about it.
One man is fleeing from it; another
is trying to save money to build
a house, and another is trying to
sell for less than it cost to build.
One man is spending all he makes
IN taking his girl to the theater
and sending her flowers, with the
hope of making her his; while his
neighbor is trying to get a divorce.
One man bemoans the fate that
compels him to work indoors at a
desk, while the man outdoors
thinks he would be happy If his
work was inside. The man on the
farm hopes for the time to come
when he can give up the farm and
move to town; while every man in
town dreams of the happy time
when he can own q farm with a
big farmbelI ut the kitchen door
and plenty of healthy outdoor
work to do.-Ex.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24
Y, TENN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1902.

governor; h. E. Folk, treasurer;
Theodore F. King, comptroller;
John w. Morton, Secretary of
state, and Mrs. Lula B. Epperson,
librarian.
The platform further declares
in favor of having the union label
placed on all state printing. This
last plank caused hitch in the
committee, but was UNANIMOUSLY
sanctioned by the convention.
After the platform was adopted
nominations were taken up and
Mayor Head placed the name of
Col. Baxter before the convention.
He was selected by reclamation
amid great enthusiasm. G. P.
Fahey and John Thompson, both
members of the last General AS.
sembIy, made a fight against W.
A. Stuart for the senatorship, but
were beaten on the first ballot.
The anti saloon men got lost in
the shuttle and failed to get any of
their men. The saloon men com
bined their forces with the Baxter
and Head faction early in the
game, and the result may be
counted as a victory for the trio.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24
Report on Cotton.

Mr.. John A. Smith, of Upton
vile, has been appointed as local
special agent of the Census Office
to collect cotton ginning statistics
for this county, and we join the
Government in urging the ginners
to give Mr.. Smith their hearty
support and cooperation, thus
enabling him to make prompt and
accurate returns. We would i'm
press upon the ginners the fact
that this agent is a sworn officer
of the Government, and that their
reports are forwarded as given to
him directly to the Census Office,
at Washington, without passing
through the hands of any middle
men. The information given is
held as strictly confidential, and
the operations of individual gin
ners are not diyulged. Uponthe
joint cooperation of the cotton
growers, ginners, and local agents
must depend the success of the
Census Office in this inquiry, and
its ability to render this great sery-
ice to the Southern people and
to all interested in the cotton
staple.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24
Changing Inauguration Day.

There is no doubt that nine out
of ten people who have ever wit
messed q Presidential inauguration
would welcome a change of the
date of that national function to
more congenial season of the year.
1t is pretty generally acknowl-
edged that climatic arguments are
altogether in favor of such a
change, while constitutional argu
ments are quite the reverse. BY
far the majority of those who
have interested themselves in the
agitation for holding the inaugural
ceremonies at time when Wash
ington is herself, climatlcalIy
speaking, favor an early winter
date.
1t is superhuous here to picture
a 4th of March in Washington.
People who have done the gum,
shoe and umbrella wait act on
Pennsylvania avenue, and con
tracted la grippe and divers other
baciIli peculiarly active in Wash
ington when winter is sitting hare
in the lap of spring, appreciate
keenly what the change ir
question would mean to health anc
even mortality statistics.
1t will he remembered that the
senate acted favorably on this
proposition early in the las
session, but it struck a snag in thu
house in the person of Chairman
Ray, of the Judiciary committee
who zealously opposed the plan
arguing that because new presi
dent had to get his bare heaC
drenched, and a lot of Congress
men increase the consumption 0
rock and rye, was no reason TO
amending the constitution of tn
United States. Judge Ray CON
pletely dominated his committe
in this matter, but now that h
retired to accept a New YorI
judgeship, perhaps the friends o
changed Inauguration date viii
prevail. Atlanta Constitution.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

Elk Secretary OIney is rapidly
coming to the front as a Demo
cratic possibility.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

Rip Van Wrinkle was a lucky
man: so are the veterans who have
survived the civil war.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24
Ex-Confederate Soldiers Home.

Applications filed to date .......... 449f
Pensioners on the roll ..............1,46l
Pensioners who have died 80. -. 246
Pensioners sent to Soldiers Home $50 Is
Pens oners sent to asylum .......... 3
Pensioners who have left the state. e. 81
Pension applications pending ...... 2,745-4, 494
RECAPITULATIoN
Applications filed ,494
Pensi oners on roll. first class 1926
per month ........ .............. % 63UO
customers on roll second class,
Pensioners spgt 0 on roll, third class, 20 'iN'
IS SO 1-3 per month. ,4l4 $l4l 400
Total, 1,461 $l5O,S
The report of the trustees of the
Soldiers Home was read by DR..
W. j. McMurry. 1t showed that
there we're 100 men in the institu-
ton on October 1, 1901. There
are at present 1O5, of which A had
been admitted since the former
date.
j. B. Richardson, treasurer of
the board, submitted the financial
report of the Home, showing in
detail the manner in which the ap-
preparation from the state is ex-
pended. The report shows total
receipts of SIS, 962.75, and dis
bursements of $28, 096.S6, leaving
balance of 1866. 80.
NJ. B. Toney presented letter
addressed to Senator Foraker of
Ohio in regard to markers for the
graves of Confederate soldiers who
died in Camp Chase and other
Northern prisons. The letter call
ed attention to the fact that there
are buried in the Camp Chase Gem
etery 1890 Confederate soldiers,
and of this number only 3 were
marked with durable stones. At
the old Elmira IN. ~ prison O.
OF Confederate soldiers are buri-
ed, and on q recent visit there the
writer, Mr.. Toney, found only 3
suitably marked.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

John w. Gates and Gems. Cor
bin and Young were arrested in
England for fast automobiIing in
Sir Lipton's machine. Perhaps
we ought not to keep our generals
from the admiring gaze of the
Europeans, but should protect
them from getting Gates on.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

Love is a flower that easily
fades" Very true, but it's fruit is
more permanent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

If the abrogation of law is an
archy, there is no greater anarchist
before the public than Secretary
Shaw.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

Secretary Moody says the duty
of 81 cents a ton on anthracite coal
was Struggled into the tariff in a
sneaking and cowardlY manner.
That is not the only instance of a
"sneak" in the tariff.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

The crops for this year are esti-
mated in bushels to be corn, g.
352, 10000; wheat, 62O, 1895, 900 !;
oats, 9S8, 632, 900.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

Hon. David B. Hill APPLY de-
scribes Republican prosperity as a
condition where "a few make mil
lions and millions suffer-"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

Senator Hanna's injunction to
''stand pat" may be appropriate to
the game of Greece out" the Amer
lean public will soon be playing,
but is not likely to be popular.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

The Pennsylvania Railway has
paid more attention to it's EN-
ployes than it has to the stock
market. Some of the other roads
might profit from it's example.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

Encouraging reports are also
coming from Ohio, where Hon.
Tom johnson is conducting a most
unique campaign. Mr.. johnson
is an exceptionally clever man and
the changes he is ringing upon
Senator Hanna's slogan, "Stand
pat" are proving most embarrass-
ing to Ohio's Republican boss. Mr..
johnson is making vigorous APP
peal to the farmers, basing his
argument on the iniquity of hav-
ing railroads, which pay immense
dividends, assessed as farm prop
erty. He is not ignoring nation
al issues, but he is paying a great
deal of attention to state issues
and some persons in position to
know say that the returns at the
polls will constitute great sur
prise to the Republicans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

The Republican leaders are COM
planning of general apathy in the
party, Considering Republican in
capacity, it is not surprising.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

No crop without sowing; no
gold without digging. Put your
best question into the thought of
where you shall labor, and put
your best labor in that place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-24

Whether the coal operators
monopolize the coal supply or the
labor unions monopolize the labor
necessary to mine it, a vast num-
Der of innocent people must suffer
because the natural fuel supply is
monopolized. And therein lies
the problem. Shall such monopo-
ly continue!