davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20

REsoUREs OF Ell DORADO. A friend from Amer
lean Flat called on us the other day, and after
friendly chat he exhibited to us fine sample of
Blue Mass, which he had blown out while blasting
in quartz lead owned by the Columbia Quartz
Mining Company" of Dutch Greek. He had brot
the sample to town to be analyzed, which was done
by Drs. Taylor and Thomas, and ascertained to be
genuine blue mass, of about 95 per cent. fneness.
Tons Of the article to be seen in the bed which
disclosed by the blast and the above gentlemen
have offered $4,000 for the entire yield of blue
mass from the lead. We understand that the
Company has about concluded to take the price
named.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20

We are indebted to Wells Fargo & Co. for full
files Of San Francisco and Atlantic papers.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20

PACIFIC ExrpREss. This Express supplied us
with San Francisco papers, this week.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20
~sts~huVIN-

put the property in their hands as Trustees to wait
the issue of this suit | can show you that agree
ment Judge. But the city Withdrew from nv offer
at the last hour Few men, Judge would have
shown the lberality that did on that occasion to
the city, of which am friend, I say that have
that agreement with the Judiciary Committee.
showed it to my lawyer but he did not think it of
much Importance
Judge Shattuck-If you think Mr.. Argent, that
there is anything in my opinion tending to charge
you with fraud it is q mistake. mean only to saw
there were circumstances calculated to put you on
inquiry to the original sale by the Constable, and
that therefore you could not come into the Court
in the technical light of an innocent purchaser
MIR. ArgentiWe bankers, Judge, have such calls
on our time that we have to act by agents and
trust great deal to them.
Judge Shattuok--Thc fact is, you operated as a
business risking small sum in prospect of a
great gain. 1t was an excellent investment
Mr.. Argenti--Now | will be sincere with YOU.
Judge have lost by the neglect of the city,
will not say its bad faith, for am citizen myself
-one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and
considered that had good opportunity to get
some satisfaction in return. QLaughter.)
Mr., Argent then withdrew, excusing himself
for intrusion on the Court.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20

How THEY TREAT VIsIToRs IN MARYsvILLE The
Marysville Express states that the Hon Elcan Hey
denleldt and w. ]. Ferguson paid that city visit
and indnlging in vocal and instrumental music. The
City Marshall thought their music dscordant, and
brought them before the Recorder at the same time
informing his Honor, that although the gentlemen
sang he thought they performed in too high a key
especially the Ypsidoodle. Here was decided diff
e1ence OF opinion, and twelve umpires were called
ill., who, after hearing all that was to be said in
favor OF high and low keys decided in favor of thes
musicians and against Capt. Klng--Iown Talk.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20

PANAMA. Col Ward. U. S. Consul struck his
flag on the Both ult., in consequence.of some mis-
understanding with the authorities,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

DOY WANTED-IN A SHIPPING AND IMPORTING
ID Office; one acquainted with the business and who can
wen recommended Apply in applicants hand writing
IA. boy5 Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18
WATCHES, JEWELRY. sc.

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, EQUAL IN BRIII.IAkCY
~ and appearance 70 the real DIAMOND. -Prices-Ge
cluster pins with chain S. gents cluster pins without
~ gents single stone various styles ~ 10 $l2 ladies ear
rings cluster and single IS TO ST.; ladies' cluster pins
beautiful styles $40 to x5 cluster single and stones
to so; also crosses studs sleeve buttons bracelets &C. The
above articles all mounted In eighteen war
rnned We invite every 10 call them Ciyiy 10
non purchasers gratis. L. j. JACOBS, 407 Broadway
DEDUCED PRICES - WATCHES JEWEIRY Ola.
III rnonds and silver ware.
The undersigned for The last eighteen years well known
dealer and importer offers for sale all goods his lower
prices for the quality than other house
York Philadelphia any other city, and viii by mail OF
express
WATCHES, JEwELRf 80,
to all parts Of the United States free charge An good.
warranted represented Orders by mail post paid faith
fully attended 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18
sdELP WANTED.

WANIElDI.-A iSUNG MAN. FROM CUBA AcQuAINT.
w ed with In: Spanish French and English languages
possessing 9o9 land writing business experience
keeping &C. = ~ Gus Of obtaining situation salesma
In wholesale or retail warehouse note directed 70 A. p
SO Prince street, viii be promptly attended TO- Best Of refc
rences given. " ' T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

EOOK WANTED-IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY;
u must be good washer and roner and understand bak
ing Protestant Scotch German preferred Apply
NJ I25 West I'D st., IN avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

WANTED-A GOOD SEAMSTREss IN A PRIVATE
w family Apply, with references AT Us I'd avenue,
ner Of 81 Marks place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES.

CS7 BROADWAY, CORNER or RFADR STREET AT
-oe Morris Cohoer Co. e, be obtained lie
1timsn, hnsh scoeh and Irish help, for hotels an pr
vac anlles, also walters, c0achmen gardeners
md leboreis al this the branch Office loo ,;reen y
Terms moderate 'e' Tvs "ieeh"ioh -.
"a YOUNG MEN NANIED-AI.So, CoOPFPs G ARpEx
~ es oacksfnli cooks and stewards for shirs now m
ng Al clothing furnished Tor he VOYAGE Innulrs q, ~
Office Of ae agent West street. corner az Cedar me ar
opposite pier II Norlh river. o'u"'' w s'"irs
CHRIsTIsN HOME FOR FEMALE SERVANTS Ss,h ct
- between an and Lexington invenuea roysrn,sse re-.
keepers; also servants 10 every eapscy supplied from bl
institution. - '
MRS GRhEN REsPhC FULLY INFORMS HaR PlT
lN tic public that her
10 White street cas- side, three doors from BrS 80
rcsrct 1ully sole the orders ~ wan ny ~
bes Wasted ten coots SC, Rates reduced SO cent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

II Pay Once Land warrants. Extra ray" and balances
OF due ali United saies navy sailors In all
1880 er widows and heirs promptly obtained and pad -
I'll kinds Of claims against he Unitcd SAss
Agep, lac Puracr q. A. Navy, and Attorney snA
Co1tseAcs 81 Law 81 Wa sSrooL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

w WHOM Wufnhhi 2 rhphUIe Of fuhlng
private family o. % df general homework or 10 tate charge
baby o. has no objection going 70 The country Can e.
= en fer ipo days ~ No 80 cst s between b AMI III
AycSues Res u ciy reference given -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

WANTED-A NEAT AND INTELLIGENT PROTEs-
w testant American or German girl, who do gene
raj housework required, but whose principal duty will
be the OF three children aged three six and eight
lively must speak English and be willing to live in the
try The inmy expect TO spend the winter and perhaps
year at the West None but those who wish pcmanen
need apply and such will be called upon at such time and
place they may designate during Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday q this week, Address ", H. W. box Ito Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

MILIIAERS WANTED TO GO SOUTH-TWO GOOD
lI mliners; also dress maker capable Of taking charge
Apply for Two days nj lalors 4oI Broadway, from NJ NJ
NM I'M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

FURNITURE.
COTTAGE AND FANCY FURNITURE wAsEROoMs--
~ - 5l4 Broadway oprosie the ~ Nicholas Hotel
MATHEWS STACEY offer for the most exengye as
Of fancy cottage, emseend French furniture IL
the United States, at reduced Every variety OF mat
tre-se palliasses, pillows boiers dc InanuAcurers
prices.
EURNlTuRE-A FAMILY, ABOUT BRE AKIN0 UP
housekeeping would Ike 10 dispose of their nrnure ON
reasonable terms Address A. s. bon Ii65 Post ONCE
k'DlSI CLASS SALOON FURNITURE TO BIZ SOLD At
~ auction this day Tuesdsy) at II A. NJ consigil OF
gAs cnh orockery 80 chairs 20 tables e mirrors bar
iufnliure &C. Northwest corner Fourth and Broadway
CAs FIXTURES WANTED, THAT HAVE BEEN BUT
" hte used, sufficient fOr three story house complete.
Cash Tor such as suit. Address G. s., Herald Office.
GOA BEDsTEAD wANTED.--oNE SECOND HAND
- and IN good order for which fair price VII be paid.
Address Furniture Of The Herald once stating price and whoss
patent
EXTRA PAY.
LrXTRA PAx-SAvY BOUNTY LAND AS7 "PxTRA
Paw Once L An revn anal aisc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

1--WE YOUNG MEN WANTED-TO SOLICIT ORDERS
and to supply article in great demand no capital
required but satisfactory references to business capacity
and integrity Indispensable Enclose postage stamp pay
answer and address for three days. j. A Co.. Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF TIE UNITED SONS OF
ID Ern.Thc members Of this society hereby notified
attend special meeting at National Hall Forty fourth
between Eighth and Ninth avenues this Tuesday evening
18th instant at o'clock precisely business Of Importance
rs order OF THOMAS EGAN, President.
THos CUSHING, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

ITO LITERARY MEN.-WASTED, AN ASSISTANT Ed.
tor 10 popular weekly newspaper IN its fourth volume,
IN this city, American gentleman OF uneXceptonabe
character who can influence patronage and posted In po
cal matters, obtain situation and salary
by addressing Publisher, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

CHIP MASTER WANTS EMPLOYMENT.-WOULDS so
- lcit the attention of merchants and business he
would attend The building OF vessels act inspector for
Insurance Company any employment indoor or out
Satisfactory references given Address n D. Herald office,
for three dnvs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15
NUMBER 81.

The Rev. JAMES G. FLErcHKR. a Mis-
sionary. to BraziI, speaks Of that Empire
as follows; alt is certainly remarka.
Bile fact that we should know more of
China and India than of the Empire Of
Brazil >. which in its constitution, its free
press, its peacefulness, and in its national
prosperity, more nearly resembles our
government than any other upon the
globe. For more than 80 years has this
decentralized government Ia Constitu-
llonal lmperiality) advanced without one
bloody revolution, while the red hot vol
canic republics of Spanish America, have
not suffered one popular eruption to cool
before another was belched upon it,
From other sources of information it ap-
pears that Brazil is a great producing
country, and annually supplies US with
about $l4000,000 of her productions,
consisting Of coffee, sugar, dyewoods,
raw hides, guano, and India rubber. In
return, she receives from us only $4, ,846,-
607 worth of articles, the growth and
production of the United States. The
single article Of -four constitutes more
than one-half ofour exports TO that coun-
try. In regard to our manufactures the
exports are very small, though in manu-
features, Brazil probably exhibits less
enterprise and produces less, than in any
other country Of industry. Great Brit
ain and France have the supply of arti-
cles OF manufacture, the United States
being shut out more by its own neglect
than form any other cause, its trade not
having been directed into that channel.
From all the above it would seem that
our merchants would do well to turn more
of their attention to the commerce with
Brazil.-N Y. Courier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15
The cIechanic..A Man

You sometimes meet; at an early hour
in the morning, an individual, perhaps
partially wrapped in wOolen and cotton
aPrics OF doubtful tint, whose rapid pace
tells you that be is q mechanic on his
daily task. Did it ever accidenty enter
your head that under all these swarty
coverings and manifold disadvantages,
there dwell. MAN-that there resides
soul; mind, mayhap, with Thoughts
that wander through eternity?" He
makes no noise in the world; neverthe.
less he has his value.
The true craftsman attracts little no.
lice, yet all around you see his works.
Go where you will the mechanic has left
his mark. ln the gray old pyramids,
the hugh oak Ieyiathans of the ocean,
and in almost every spot where the foot
Of civilized man has trodden, his handi.
work is visible. Even in the desert you
may hear the claDk Of his earth sub
DUNG engines. He has enabled the wa
ter drop to explain with the power of ten
thousand giants, and 10 bear the fleets oil
commerce on the sea.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15
AFRENCHMAN NINAFREE COUNTRY

When live in la belle France, sare,
zey used to say TO me, "You should go
to Ameriquc. Dat one great countree,
where everybody do just as zey like"
Eat please me, so pack up my box and
20 on board 70 sheep, and pretty soon
after long time landed in Se Amerque
A porter seize my trunk wheder want
him or no, and carry him off. So have
to run after him, and try to get him away
Tell him report him to re gems d. armes.
"Zis be free country" said he, land l
want quarter dollar
| give it to him, for l very much afraid
| lose my box. As | go along re street
man spit tobacco juice and it fall on my
coat. and say to him, ''Sare, you have
soil my coat. You should take out your
mowchoir and wipe him off," Buth on
Ily laugh and say, "Zis is free country
saw a man cruelty peat his little boy
with poker, SO my heart fill with com
passion and say to him, "Sare, you arr
one bad man to hurt Eat lectle cnfant Wi
re poker" "Go about your business
YOU rascal" sez he, Il guess zis is a fire.
country"
A little while after, meet great bi:
Irish Paddy wiz what he call shillelah
in his hand. He come up to me point a
little ribbon which l wear inmy waist
coat, and said, Be jabers. are you one Q
zem bloody know.nothings 2 "Sare,
said |. al here shall tell you not blood.
at all Are you know 'nothing?" SAL
i, he. know no! what it mean, SO say
~ don't know" 'Ah," he exclalm
,, , "you don t know, you know nothing.
: will make you know that zls is ire
! country, as free for me as for you ) an
with zat he raise bis shillelah and lay il 0
! ! nv head. Irun away very much frightel
= Mon Dieu that should come into ire
!. country were everybody do just as the
like, and nobody to stop zem. saul
next sheep for France. | don't want
: live No more itiafree conpt
" fftr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

A CALCULATING MACHINE Late for
eign publications make mention Of a zeal
culating machine, just completed under
the direction of Mr.. Scheutz, of Stock
holm. tits reported to be very wonder
full and important instrument. The in
ventor and his son have brought it to per-
fection after twenty years continuous Ia
Dor. These men first conceived the idea
of the instrument from reading an article
on Mr.. Babbage invention in the Edin-
burgh Review. The calculation ma
chine now exciting the attention OF the
learned and the curious in Europe, occu'
pies rather more space than cabinet pl-
anoforte, and can be made for about q
thousand dollars. Mr.. Babbage spent
more than $4,000 upon his invention
years ago, and it was never finished. The
Swedish machine will calculate the pow
ers of bi.quadratic equations, the logor
ithms for falling bodies from diiferen
heights, for projectile forces, table of sines
etc.-and all by the motion Of wincl
turned by hand. And what is more,
stereotypes the columns Of figures ate
having calculated them. In all previou
machines, the carvings have proved
hitch but in this of Mr.. Scheutz, tn
movements experience no check, so beau
tifully are the several parts combined.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15
A DAMSEL'S CONFESSION

A youth to me wooing came
For pity sweet implored me,
And hoped meier could slight or blame
The lad that most adOred me,
liked him much, but hid my plan,
To see how he d rcfutC me;
So, frOwning, cried, "DOn'tteasc, young man
You don't exactly stat me-" ~s5
Hv seemed confounded, vexcd, and stared,
Then vowed he'd neer deceive me.
Says l, "Young man, you can be spared,
II you please, sir, you must leave me-"
"TO leave you, love, never can,
ISwear by all your beauty"
"NOw, pray" says |, "don'ttease young man
You don't exactly suit me-"
lie started, sighed, hung down his head
(Which proved Id fairly caught him)
"Oh haste, my love, to church !" he cried,
(You see to what I'd brought him.
"Dear sir" said |, "if that's my fate,
To wed's woman's duty;
Let's fly, or we shall be too late
You now exactly suit mel"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15
SELECT POETRY
From Ballou S Pictorial.
THE SABBATH BELL.
BY MRS. SARAH Z. DAWES.


! love its sound on aspiring like day,
When balmy breezes gently play,
When the air is sweet with the breath Of flowers
An incense meet for the holy hours. ..
They steel on my ear like witching spell,
Those deap, deep tones Of the Sabbath bell.
love to hear its merry ring,
When summer birds in the branches sing;
While nature pours her sweetest lays,
1t bids us seek the house Of praise.
o, passing sweet doth the music swell,
The deep, deep tones Of the Sabbath bell.
They speak, methinks, with solemn tone,
When winds Of autum sadly moan;
But tell with every pealing chime,
That far above is fadeless cline.
No blight is there-they seem to tell,
Those deep, deep tones Of the Sabbath bell
When winter comes with icy breath, .
And nature wears the robe Of death, .r.
Then ringing forth so loud and clear,
Their thrilling tones my spirit cheer.
In winter hours love them well,
Those deep dceptOncs Of the Sabbath bell.
Through all New England they are found
From thousand spires their pealS reSOundj
nation free they all proclaim,
And sound abroad noble fame.
Apeople blest there ever DWELL.
Where weekly pealS the Sabbath bell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

AN ARGUMENT FOR ADvERTlsINc.--we
saw paragraph in Virginia paper the
other day, to this effect: gentleman
went into printing Office the other day
to examine an exchang paper, coming
from place some fifty or hundred
miles distant, with the view to discover
the name Of some lawyer 10 whom he
might confde the transaction OF some
business matters depressing importance.
And after running his eye carefully he
laid it aside, and remarked-'well, can't
find the name Of single attorney in that
paper; and any member of the profession
at that place could have obtained fee OF
fifty dollars from me, by having card
in the paper; as would willingly have
paid that amount rather than make the
trip at this particular time.' Let every
body advertise, and everybody will be GER
tain to do good business.-Wash. Star.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

~ 20 in search OF his friend il he did not
make his appearance by next morning.
Morning came, but no Pisani; and Gla'
bacz therefore set out TO carry his reso
luton into effect. He had wandered
about frui'lessIy Tor about an hour, when
he entered small cabaret to refresh
himself with a glass of rum. lie gave
the host a piastre, and demanded his
change in paras. In one Of these paras
he had only the day before scratched his
name with a nail, and recognized il as
belonging TO Pisani, who must have given
away that para. He therefore entered
into conversation with the gin-shop keep.
er, asked him whether an Italian had
been here lately, and whether he had
played at his house. The man eVaded
the question, and his manner appeared
altogether so odd, thai Glabacz took his
departure in order 10 have look at the
street door. Sure enough, there was the
cross hurriedly scratched on the outside
Turning into the next street, he met file
of policemen attending on some arsbas
which contained the bodies Of those who
had fallen victims in the past night
There were IA corpseS; Of these Z were
English, a French; Pisani lay Meles'
there too. No doubt could now exist as
to who the perpetrators Of all these crimes
we're, and where their den was; and OF
that same day the whole premises wer'
surrounded by military, who effected tn
capture Of Is men and women, all 0
whom will no doubt meet with the punish
ment they SO richly deserve.-Englis
paper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

POPULATION OF RUssIA.-The following
according to the almanac Of the imperial
academy of science. ofSt Peterburg, was
the population of Russia at the last cen
sus in l849. The population of Russia
in Europe was go, ,428, 200, and that of the
whole Of the empire was &C, ,428, 900. II
was in I772. 14,00O,O 900; in 1852, co.
900, ,O8O; in 1895, 56,oOO,oOO; in 1918
45 500, 900; in 1924 $4,000 600, in 1888
So, 900 900; and in 1042. 62 100000
These augmentations arise from the con
quests of the Crimea, of the Caucasus
Poland, Finland, &C., which additions o
territory have more than doubled the ex
tent of the empire in 1922. The aug
mentation Of 4,500,000 between 1871
and 1924 shows an increase of population
of one.tenth in six years, and Of doubl
in sixty years, according to which calcu
lation M. Stchekalof affirms that in l89
Russia will have 1000, 600 of inhabtl
ants.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

n, waiter I'll take my hOt," 4" said gentleman
at party one evening, as he was about going home
oWhat kind of hat did you wear?" "a bran new
hat that paid ten dollars for this morning" "Wcll
sir all the good hats have been gone more than two
hours"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

The following item may be Of imPor-
tance to farmers. Ii is worth looking at'
ter:
"The English stable keepers are be.
ginning TO find that carrots form a cheap
and nutritious food 10 mix with grain for
their horses. 1t is better TO give a work.
ing horse a peck of carrots and four
quarts Of oats or corn meal a day, than
to give him six quarts Of meal"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

"Ma." said an inquisitive little girl, "
will the rich and poor people live togeth-
er when they go to heaven"
"Yes. my dear, they will be alike
there"
Then ma, why don't rich and poor
Christians associate together here"
The rich mother did not answer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

A newly-married couple, some years
since. took up their abode in a place nam
ed Poplar. At breakfast the next MORN
ing the gentleman said to his lady, "My
dear, this is Poplar, and by putting in u
(you) it becomes popular. - "And by
putting us in it," promptly replied the la
DIV, il will become populoHs."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15
THE LONDON BOY.

Over post and over puling,
Over bar and over railing,
Through the kennel, through the gutter,
Bread and cheese, Or bread and butter,
Or tatur all-hOt, munching;
Orange sucking, apple crunching,
Hard bake down his weasand ralnming,
Lollipops or taffee cramming'
Mischief, brog, and dirt his joy,
Leaps and runs the London Boy.
His companion now he courses
Iu among the heels Of horses,
Now he pClts him, aud his mislIes
Breaks Windows then he whistles.
Now he bids the tipcatfly,
Putting ont SOME PERSONS eye;
Now he cheers some splendid marriage,
Then gets up belinda carriage,
Somebody he must annoy,
Bcadle, thrash thai London Boy !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

erIIowis is your husband, dear?' ask
ed one lady of another.
Oh, he's in a very bad state was the
reply. ,r,s.,o,o;.ho;r9
still persisted the other.
In the States Prison
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-15

"A Southern boy was asked why
he preferred to board at an extensive no
tel and give dinner parties, instead of liv
inc at home, gave his excuse that Ia and
Ma had got to be so sassy that he could
not stand it no longer, so he had qul
EMP