davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
RT GREEN q WILLlAuB
u Auctionesrs and Real Estats Brokers,

III GREEN WILLlAMB,
- Auctioneers and Real Estats Brokers,
No. 319, soathvess corner 7th and d treets.
TRgysIEEy sALE OF IIsl THREE STORY
PkESSEp-BRICK FRONT DWBLLING-
HOUSE. No. l9A II sTRBBf NOBfHWEST,
BEIWEEN FOURTH AND IIFfH ST9BErS
S19NNITAINlN0 kIGnT go Rooms, At AUU-
a BY virtue OF deed Of tru.t. datsd March 8,
~: lses and duly recorded in Liter No. 50. folio
PA, &c. one Of the land records In and for
Washington county, d. o.. end BY the written drec-
nc s suetisn on FRlpAr. the sth day Of July A. D.
81 OF Lot numbered four, 90 In subdivision Of orr
Enai iot numbered I'VE, i5.lin Square numbered five
nundred end eighteen, l5is said lot fronting egh
teen feet on the south side of north be-
tween FOURTH and Fifth streets northwest, md
running back with even width seventy one I'D feet
nnd proved BY three story pressed brick front
hall. &c. $50 o'
This property is located in o pleasant and i'm.
proving part Of the city street paved, and in all
spycts well suited for family residence.
Ierms: Two-thirds cash; balance in Il months,
Win notes bearing interest and secured by deed of
ss cost Of 500 Of the purchase money to
ALBERT =. FOX. Trustee
je2s-eo&ds GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auots.
- THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UN,
III FRIDAY the 9th instant, at the same place and
jy9-d GRIM b WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Republican, Lth&l5ih . ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

fHREE BU!LDlNG LOTS Fronting ON
sfkskEEFF w fESsfI Al A GHkfSs OF THIRD
- 0n TUESDAY, the l2th day Of July, $50, at
-. O'Clock ?. m, we shall sell. the premises,
|Lots ue 16, IL and Is, in square west Of square
feet. - -
Terms: One third cash; balance In and u months
Tor notes bearing interest secured by adeed OF trust
on the premises stamps, &C.. ct cost of purchaser
Twenty -hve dollars down each lot when sold
Jy6td GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13

UmciGenraIS.

Boston has not work enough for its working
men.
Bangor Me-, felt three shocks of m earth
quake about So o'clock on Monday morning
Maine is now Dragging of q matron, in her
seventeenth year, the mother of four children.
The San Francisco Bulletin says that sound
ings made at Blossom Rock show that the debris
at the highest point has been reduced to twenty
three feet below low water mark, and that when
the tide reduces it another foot, Colonel Won
Schmidt will be entitled to $75, 900.
Congressman Pierce, of the Fifth district of
Mississippi, has appointed a colored boy cadet at
West Point. His name is Michael Howard,
and he is son of a Representative in the pre-
sent State Legislature. The jackson Pilot says
he is an exceedingly bright and intelligent
young man.
A Minnesota editor, who had inserted in his
he must publish the name of the writer in a
supplement or stand a suit for libel if he circu-
lated the paper. He dared not stand the suit;
he could not print the name; but, equal to the
OCCASION he tore the papers in halves, threw the
Objectionable portion aside, and circulated the
good.
-Congressman Schenck of Ohio, in letter
to a friend expresses his willingness to accept
a denomination If desired by the Republicans of
the Ohio bird district, but at the same time
saying:-"Indeed, there is so much reason why
/ should quit public life and seek, for the sake
of myself and dependent family, some profitable
employment before / grow too old, that have
had very great doubt whether it was not my
duty to decline being candidate for reelection
absolutely; but am in the work and attached
to the general cause, and will go on If il seems
to be generally desired that should"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
THE N. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY.
From the N. Y. Herald


1.-The gold market was comparatively steady in the
midst OF the excitement so generally prevailing
during the day, and the extreme nuctuation was
from l15H to 114X. The early rise was due to con-
tinued purchases by the "bul" cliques, who have
set out to engineer a sharp upward movement
during the balance OF the season. They were
arrested in their operations to-day by the contagious
weakness OF the stock market and by sales on the
part OF those who were the early recipients OF the
news that the Banking and Currency Committee
had reported favoraby the bill 10 increase the ma
tioDa bank currency ninety-fve millions simulta-
neously with withdrawal of an equal amount OF
three per cents and greenbacks. Furthermore, an
uneasy feeling had been produced by the announce
ment that the Franco-American banker who is urg-
ing the funding OF the debt by the issue OF new
loan at four per cent was making progress In his
canvass OF the House. while the lower quotations
for exchange naturally caused hesitation on the
part OF puyers outside the speculative combinations.
AT the close the bulls took courage and made the
market strong, but without materially advancing
the price.
sihe foreign exchange market was duh. In the
absence OF a demand for bills, and in consequence
OF apprehension that with the sharp rise Ia five
twenties to-day at London coupled with the steadi-
ness Of the Government market here, an outlet may
be Afforded for shipments OF bonds, the lead
ing bankers reduced their rates eighth per cent
1.-THE Government market opened strong, and,
with the higher price OF gold, advanced quarter to
three eghths per cent, but returned TO the opening
prices at which it closed strong, the reaction having
been stimulated by the large offerings at the Su0-
Treasury to-day and by the general decentralization
at the Stock EXchanpe."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 13

prevailed upon him to leave II in their hands aud
they have pronounced it unworthy OF notice. The
last chapter OF IL is one Of advice to young men, in
which he exhorts them to beware of rum. In sddi-
ton to this document, there is a manuscript which
he styles his death song, but which even a Phiadel-
pha lawyer could not render in intelliglble man.
ner. He has also written several letters TO the diff
ferent members Of his family, in each OF which he
has enclosed photograph Of himself taken few
weeks since by photographer Charles A. saylor.
The Prisoner this Morning.
The prison was surrounded at an early hour this
morning by a crowd Of men. women, and children
a majority being females whose curiosity prompted
q demand for admission, but not being provided
with the necessary credentials they were refused
entrance. Deal arose at O'Clock and promenaded
his cell for a couple Of hours. He asked for break
fast, of which he ate heartily.
He Takes the Sacrament.
TAT o'clock Fathers Bornemann and Schyick
waited upon him and administered the Sacrament Of
the Holy Communion. Sheriff Albright also visited
him.
The prisoner conversed about his former life and
for the rst time related the fact that prior to his
conviction for horse stealing he had served in prison
for stealing yoke Of oxen. He still adhered to
the statement concerning the murder made in court
and did not vary from 1t in one particular.
What He Desired Done with His BODY.
He also desired his body to be sent to his brother
in Wayne county, or if he would not receive it, to
be given to the Catholic priest who would see 1t
properly inferred. His counsel, Messrs Yunat,
Lancks, and Matzburger, were with him for a short
time and he cenversed freely, reverting with some
force to his first oense having been stepping-sones
10 the final crime He stated he was perfectly
willing to die, saying God was his true friend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
MOB LAW.
How Ninisters of the Gospel are Treated In
East Tennessee.

How Ministers of the Gospel are Treated In
East Tennessee.
The Knoxville Press and Herald learns from Rev.
II. w. Bays the following particulars of mob and
preacher mobbing in Blount county on the morning
OF the Sth inst
Sunday morning, at 1890, mob OF about forty
rufflans, black and white, assembled at Logan's
Chapel, six miles east OF Maryville, in Biount
county, armed with knives, pstols, and bludgeons,
for the purpose Of mobbing Rev. H. w. Bays,
preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
having charge OF Seviervle and Little River Circuit
of the Holston Conference.
The ruffians barricaded the doors and windows of
the church with the benches, and awaited Mr., Bays
arrival. Soon the preacher arrived in fronC OF Il
church in buggy, in which were Alexander Ken
nedy, Sr., his daughter, and Mrs. Bays and wife.
The crowd seized the horses and William Goddard
the leader Of the ruf1ans brandishng huge blud-
geon, swore that they would kill Mr.. Bays IL he
alighted from the buggy. The crowd brandished
their Knives and yelled and whooped, making a
horrible racket and frightening the ladies into
screaming.
Mr. Bay attempted to reason with the mob, but
1t was useless. They answered him with curses
and threats. Finding that the danger was immi-
nent and that delay might cost him his life, Mr.
Bays requested Mr.. Kennedy to drive of, and they
left the scene amid the hootngs and curses OF the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
DELAWARE DECENCY.
The New Castle Whippings-A Fine Place to
NI0Ye ANyay From,

move away frOm
The Wilmington (Dei) Commercial gives in
formation concerning the whipping to take place
tomorrow at New Castle, from which we con-
dense as follows:-
James Ludler (colored), arraigued for stealing
money and clothing. He pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced in the two cases to pay $l3 restitution
money, to be whipped with forty lashes, and
imprisoned one year.
Henry McKennon (white) pleaded guilty to
the larceny of twelve pair of stockings, and was
sentenced to pay $240 restitution money, to be
whipped with 20 lashes, and imprisoned six
months.
John Willis (white), arraigned for the larceny
of pair of CATERS, pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to pay $275 restitution money, to be
whipped with 20 lashes, and imprisoned six
months.
Thomas Ventries (colored) pleaded guilty to
stealing pair of chickens, and was sentenced
TO pay 81 so restitution money, to be whipped
with 20 lashes, and imprisoned six months.
William Thomas (colored), indicted for the
Court to pay 30 restitution money and costs, to
be whipped with ten lashes, and be imprisoned
six months.
Benjamin Harman (colored), arraigned for the
larceny of four turkeys and for the larceny of
-wo turkeys, pleaded guilty to both counts
sntenced to pay restitution money, be whipped
with twenty lashes and imprisoned six months
arraigned for the larceny of four chickens
Thompson pleaded guilty and Hasten not guilty
Mol. pnos. as to Hasten. Thompson sentenced
10 pay "a restitution money, be whipped with
twenty lashes and imprisoned six months.
In addition to these cruel and barbarous
punishments for trivial offenses, each prisoner
is sentenced to wear a conYictls JACKET for six
months from the time of his discharge. No
wonder they have ''white mans" party in
Delaware
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
FROM THE WEST.
The Great Railroad Disaster.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The following are addi-
tional names of the wounded by the disaster on
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, with some correc-
tions of names incorrectly given in the first
despatches:-
Martin A. Morvess, of Highland Park, Lake
county, Illinois, was previously reported as
Norcross.
William H. Rye of the same place, was pre-
viously reported as Kay.
Adam Marcus, of Jersey City, Illinois, re-
ported from Kansas, has his right leg dislocated
and is bruised.
Henry Neikoff, of Sioux City, was reported as
Makoff. Ribs broken and otherwise injured.
Henry Ohrinke, of Randolph county, Ill.
Peter Murray, of Carondelet; William H. P.
Sharpe, of Hyde Park, Mass, arm broken Perry
Rinkleman, of st. Louis, foot crushed, since
amputated; Wilson Style, of Reading, Mich,
previously reported as Little, scalp wound and
severe bruises.
The whole number of killed is now reported
at 10 and the wounded at 30 OF whom Is are
seriously and s dangerously injured.
The report that the engineer of the freight
train had not been seen since the accident is
unfounded j. 2. jackson, the engineer of the
passenger train, says that his train was over half
an hour late at Eureka. The next regular freight
train at that place upontfagging an extra train,
was told that it was twenty minutes ahead of
the express trains time, when Conductor Du-
bois, who was ON the engine, said "All right, go
ahead"
The train left Eureka slowly, and had pro-
ceeded only about half a mile when the extra
freight train was seen dashing around a bluff
under full headway, and only four or five hun
dred yards off. jackson whistled down brakes,
and gave her sand-that is sprinkled
sand on the track from box
on the engine 10 prevent slipping
of the locomotive wheels, and told
the conductor and fireman to
Jump off. The trains came
together almost instantly with frightful force,
and with the appalling result already described.
jackson, in jumping, was tumbled over a wood
pile, and found himself thirty feet on the other
side of the fence. He did not lose consciousness,
and was not seriously hurt. The collision
about fifteen feet thick.
The blame of the collision seems to attach to
William Odor, conductor of the extra freight
train, who should have waited at the gravel
switch until the express train passed, but who
either inexperienced his orders or thought he
could reach Eureka ahead of the passenger
train. .I- -- ,s~-.-.
The name of A. Fl. Stickney in the list should
be Andrew II. Suckney, of Patoka, H., and not
of Maryland. E ,.t-J.tea- 1.l-s-..
Fire at Cincinnati. -.t----. .l-... .
CINCINNATI, May 13.-Mr Knights residence
on College Hill, which was burned yesterday
was insured in the Security, Home, and Conti-
mental offices of New York for $40, coo In each
Office. - - 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
FROM EUROPE.
This Nlornins's ou.tat,ors.

LIVERPOOL, May ls-11 A. M.-Cotton opened
@11Ld The sales OF the day estimated at Iq 900
bales The sales Of the week have been So 900 bales
including for export 1000 and for speculation 1TO00
bales. The stock in port is 527 600 bales, including
geo bales OF American. The receipts OF the week
have been $4,000 bales, including $4,000 bales OF
American.
ANTWERP May 1s.-Petroleum opened nat at
b2f. soc.
PARIS, May lathe Bourse opened firm. Rentes,
75f. 10c.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 13-2 p. M.-ConHols, 94La945. for
account. American securities firm; United States
bonds Of 1862, ss1t Of 1865 old, ssx; OF 1867 9O.
Illinois Central, 112M. ~
BREMEN, May 1S.-Petroleum closed active yes
terday at thaers "a groats. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
FINANCE AND CONHNHERCB.
EvENINe TELEGRAPH Oryror,
Er-idau Mn- IN 1asn ~

y
There is no noticeable change in the money
market. Call loans and discounts are quoted
at precisely the same figures as yester-
day, but there is perhaps an improved busi-
ness demand, whilst lenders appear more eager
to find employment for their idle funds. This
is really harvest time for the borrowing classes,
but the respers are proSokingly scarce There
is a good demand for strictly irst-class paper,
which is taken on similar terms with loans on
call, viz, ga per cent? but there is not much
offering.
The transactions in gold are entirely of a
business character and there is a slight down.
ward tendency in the premium. The sales
opened at 115A but declined to 1147k, closing at
noon at about lis.
In Government bonds there is less doing and
prices are a shade lower than last quoted.
The stock market was very active and prices
were all higher. State coupon fves sold at 103
and city skies at 1929 for the new certificates
In Reading Railroad there were large sales,
which closed as high as 51$l; Pennsylvania was
taken at ST. Camden and Amboy at 119; Nine
hill at 531s and Catawissa preferred at 379I
Philadelphia and Erie was less active and strong;
sales at 29B and up to 2916.
The balance of the list was neglected but firm
Hestonville Railroad sold at 131 u, an advance
The board adjourned, out of respect to the
memory of Alexander Benson, Esq, one of its
Oldest and most esteemed members, who died
this morning.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
hu No Have RrO NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
wn nIau KuIed-Is He PhiiadeIphlans

Unknown Man hIIIed-Is He a PhIfndeIphIanf
The missouri HspIouGdn says;-At Venice, Ill,
an inquest on the remains OF a man killed on the
St Louis and Terre Haute Railroad at the village
IN appears that at about half past 10 O'Clock that
forenoon, the man sitting upon a tie OF the rail-
road when the excursion train OF the Rockford
Rock Island and st. Louis Railroad came up, and
he failed to remove in time TO escape being over
Precisely why he failed to do so does not appear.
The verdict OF the jury was tnat ne was killed by
was an unknown man, and was about ave feet seven
and half inches In height had light hair and blue
eyes, was about thirty thirty-three years OF age
and wore new suit OF blue clothes, with fur hat,
drawers, shoes and socks, all new. ON his person
being adjusted the following seemed TO be nearly
the cOntents:-
my Dear unele;- sent five pounds home te -
from May McTeague brother Tim Dear Brother
! set no account q brother James OF yourself send
"BRIDGET McTEAGUE."
it appears tbAs the deceased Inst . stranger near
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13

pied a room adjoining the kitchen, by themselves.
Toward midnight the fearful cry OF FIRE was raised.
The two-story double log cabin OF Mr.. sykes was
wrapped in flames, and there were none nigh to save
or even TO succor. That part of the dwelling which
the little girls occupied seems to have been caught
by the fire first, and when the elder part OF the
family woke up the room could not be approached
without passing through hot flames and burning
embers Mr.. Sykes, however, managed to reach it,
onyto nd one Of his dear children bnrned to cinder
and the other fearfuy burned and unconscious.
She was quickly taken out at the risk OF his life for
he was severely burned in the attempt She also
expired the following morning. The house and all
its contents were totally destroyed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
ARRIVED THIS MORNING..

Steamer Il. Franklin, Pierson, 10 hours from Ralti
more, with mdse. to A. Groves Jr.
Schr George Fales. Nickerson a days from Proyi-
dence, in ballast 10 knight AZ Sons - - -
port, with mdse 10 Knight a Sons :.
Schr PalOs, Shackford, from Caibarien lst inst 10
days TO the Capesl, with molasses TO s. * W. Welsh
-Vessel TO Sonder y Adams. Left in port, schrs II.
d. Wilder: for New York. loading; Ella Hodsdon, for
Phiiadelpha; and Vraie, for -, loading. s-
Sehr L. Blew, Buckalew. IL days from Hallowell,
with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Bell, Pierce 8 days from Charleston, with
lumber 20 Sank q Co. - go
Sehr Paul Thompson, Godfrey, from Wareham.
Schr henrietta simmons, Candy, from Boston.
Schr A. ID. Huddel, Long, rom New Haven.
Schr James nj. Vance, Burgess, from Providence.
Schr Jessie Williamson, Oorson, from Providence.
Schr j. Steelman, Church from Woods Hole.
Brig b. hginac, arrived yesterday from Trinidad,
is consigned vessel 10 b. Crawey a Co.-not as be-
fore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
BURNED TO DEATH.

Two Children Lose heir Ltves-Hearf-reuaink
DeIails-A Whole Community Ia sirief.
most disastrous and melancholy event deeply
tragic In its nature occurred on Friday night last In
Tppah county Mississippi, by which the worldly
Mr.. Al. o. Sykes a very respectable aud intelligent
citizen the night In question retired as was his
went, 10 rest about O'Clock Two OF his daughters
-sgea respectively elgnI and tspTtssA ysars-Seeus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
R.,,,uers Produos I,EarL,.,.

BALuMORE May 18.-C0tt0n hrmer at 23c Flour
dun high grades 1rm bur prices are entirely an
changed. Wheat firm MARYLAND, 81 5Oal'eo; Penn
Corn nrmer; yellow advanced to sl16ai17. Oats
frm at Csc. Mess Pork t29Tb93O. Bacon nrmer; rib
sides, 16Ic clear do, 1IHt shoulders, 1917 ai5ke.
GInii nVR,b0aGd, Sllsi MoVd, slalj paIent siOs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
MEMORANDA.

Brig Eta M. Tucker. Tucker, hence, at Buenos
Ayres 22d March via Rio JaneirO and renamed 2sth
Brig Five Brothers. Thurlow, sailed from Havana
9th inst for New York.
Brig OTtolan, Leeman 20 days frem Cienfuegos at
New York yesterday.
Schr A. J. Allen, for Philadelphia sailed from ST.
John, N. B., yesterday.
Schr Hector, Hachett for PHILADELPHIA was load
ing at Havana Tth inst.
schr louisa. Bliss. for Philadelphia sailed from
AaLabzas Oti Inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13

the railroad crossing at Venice, who was walking
up the railroad track, and gave the stranger some
money to 20 after bottle OF whisky. The stranger
left the deceased sitting the track, and when he
returned the train had run over and killed him.
This is all that is known about the partes not even
the name of the man who went after the whisky
seems tn have been preserved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
N,y, yo,k proauce niar1et.

NEW YORK. May 13.--Cotton strong but quiet; sales
S4s5@b 95; Western, s4'9b@6;5O: Southern steady
Wheat shade frmer but quiet; No Chicago, 81 20
Corn dull; new mixed Western, slI291 Is. Oats
steady Pork dull: mess s99-l5. Lard dull good
to prime steam, l6@i64c. Whisky nominal at 81 TO-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
GENERALITIES.
Contest with a Burglar.

On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. N. II. Metzgar, who
has room at Mrs. Hyatts, on Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, had occasion to go into his apartment,
where he encountered man who had broken open
his (MetZgars} trunk, and from appearances had
'been through" his effects. The man made lunge
at Mr.. MetZgar, and struck him a blow on the side
of his head with an ice pick and tried to make his
escape, but Mr.. MetZgar caught hold Of him and
held fast, the robber dragging him down a
flight OF steps. Finding that he was likely
to be caught he drew from his pocket a
set OF iron kRuckes, and struck at Mr.. Metzga
again. compelling him to release his hold. The des
perado then ran down the stairway and out through
the door into the street. but the alarm was given,
and he was caught and taken to the Central Guard.
house, where he was recognized as an old offender
named James Young alias William Simpson. He
tried hard to escape, but the crowd was too great
and followed him too closely. He was committed to
jail.
Five Thousand Hogs Burned Alive,
The Cincinnati Commercial of Wednesday morn.
ing says:-Abont O'Clock this morning fire broke
out in the extensive stock pens of j. W. Gatf & Co.
in Mill Creek Bottom. The flames spread
with great rapidty, and in very short
time gained complete possession Of the pens
An alarm was sounded from the tower, but the
''Twos" engine was the only one that was able tC
get within two hundred yards OF the burning sheds
and 1t could get no water. The 1remen were unable
to do anything to save the pens so they burned
to the ground. There were five thousand hogs ir
the sheds, only few hundred OF which could be go
out The rest were burned alive. Nothing like
correct estimate can be male of the loss, but 1t will
not fall short Of $500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
Nsw York Money and stock markets.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Stocks strong: money
6@6 per cent Gold, 1lb1{ 6-2Os. 1862 coupon,
do. do. new, ia; DO 1851, Hay; -. lses ll49si
l04os losA Virginia 6s new 6sa missouri os' sS1i
solidated N Y Central and Hudson River, lOl |;
Erie 9ss Reading, iOSh Adams s6StS saStpSress SS1
Michigan Central, 1875; Mlchlgan southern, sS3s
iOsL: Chicago and Rock Island, l2lK; Plttsburg
and Fort Wayne, s4H; Western Union Tele-
graph, s2s4.