davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
BETHANY COLLEGE.
THE THIRTIETH SESSION OF THIS
Institution will commence on
Monday, 2sth September, 1871,


and terminate on the 18th of June, 1872. 1t
is romantically situated in the midst OF the
beautiful aud healthy hill-country OF the
Panhandle" OF West Virginia, easily &C
ceSsible by railroad or river, and surrounded
with the most favorable influences for STU
dent life. 1t has a property In endowment,
Buildings, Apparatus, Library, &C., OF over
00Oo, and Is thus enabled 10 sustain lac-
ulty and furnish facilities for thorough
education of the very first order.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
are provided for both public and private
boarding, and unfurnished rooms Will De let
to students who wish to board themselves.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
/. Preparatory course Of one year. z. Reg
ular Literary Course, including the Ancient
Languages, Tor the Degree Of Bachelor OF
Arts. 3. Literary and scientific Course, for
the Degree Of Bachelor Of Sciences. 4. The
course for Master of Arts B. The course
for Master of Sciences 6. Special Courses
in Practical Chemistry, Civil Engineering,
&C. Detailed information as TO these
Courses will be found in our Catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MUSEUM.
The Institution mas complete set Of Phi
losophical Apparatus, and students who
wish II are trained in the use OF Field In
a thoroughly fitted up La
lboratory for pl actical instruction and work
lin Chemical Analysis, and an ample Mu-
scum for the study Of Natural History.
TERMS.
Tuition has been reduced from SO to SO
per session. Boarding from g to IS per
week. Unfinished rooms from s. to SO
per session, and free Tuition TO sons Of Min
listers Of the Gospel Of all denominations.
For further particulars apply for catalogue
Ito Prof q. l. 1oos, Secretary, or TO
w. X. PENDLETOS, President,
jy6 Bethany, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
GERMAN BITTERS,

or his invaluable Tonic. lie has prepared
another medicine. which II rapidly win
ming It's way To popular favor because nt u
Intrinsic merits. This IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12

THE United States District Court will
re.assemble tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12

Social hops will soon be in full and
and successful blast.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
Dr.. HOOFLANDS GREEK OIL.

This OH IS a sovereign remedy for pains
and aches Of all kinds.
rheumatism, Neuralgia, ToOthache, 6hi.
blalns, Sprains, Burns, Pain In the bScA
and Loins, Ringworms, DC, &C., all yea " ',
Its external application. The DumDef VI
cures effected by IL IN astonishing, and ths!
are Increasing every day.
Taken internally, IL Is a cure for Heart
burns, Kidney Diseases, Sick Headache
Collie, Dysentery, Cholera Morb.s, Cramps
Pains In the stomach, Colds Asthma, &C.
The Greek Oil Is composed entirely ~
healing gums and essential oils. The prin
opal Ingredient IL an oily substance pre-
cured I'm the southern part Of Greece. j.
effects as a destroyer Of pain are truly me-,
ical. Thousands have been benefited y
its use, and a thai by those who are hlfp-
teal will thoroughly convince them us
inestimable value
These remedies will be sent b. ex-
press 70 any locality, upon applicaion y
the tRINCIPALOFfI at the GLtA5A.S
MEDICINE STORE, No. 81 Abb 81
PHILADELPHIA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE Man
DRAKE ROOT.

No household should be without them.
They are perfectly safe, require but two TOR
an ordinary do,e, are prompt and efficient
In action, and when used In connection
with Dr. HOohaDd's German Bitter, or
Tonic, may De regarded as certain specih0
In all cases Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
or any Of the disorders 10 which the system
II ordinarily subject, The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12

GRAPES are plenty in the market and
on fruit stands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
Religious Book House.

THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
stock of Religious, Biographical, Historical
and Miscellaneous Sunday School Books IN
West Virginia.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Work Boxes, Stereoscopes, Cigar Cases,
Pocket Books.
BIBLES,
All sizes, from q neat Pocket Edition to q
very large Family and Pulpit.
TOY BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
The handsomest collection ever offered In
this section of country.
e@Agency for SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
All orders to JNO. w. HEISKELL,
p. o. Drawer %, Wheeling, w. Va.
novl8
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
HOLLANDS PODOPHYLLIN
PILLS,

a perfect substitute for mercury, without
any OF meTcurys evil qualities.
These wonderful PHI, which are intended
TO act upon the Liver, are mainly cOmpos'-i
Of pOlODlyllln. or The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12

GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered in
Wheeling in boots and shoes at L. V
Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. P. co

r.. -sR5,ss.sszE-z:s;g- PASSENGER TRAINs
~ .Ha~sS sswilI run 10y the follow inl
schedule on and after May l5thr lsil-
Wheeling time:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsr-LEAyEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at.....5:iO A. N. daily at-lOj0 A. NJ
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
ParRersburg. .Xanesville.....Sl5 L.
Cumberana..2:0 p, N Newark. .....-j:3p I"
Winchester. $50 Saudusky ....lUI5
Strasburg..... Colum bus......dt5
Hagerstown..905
BaltlmOre...S:.5
Wash'n City $40 "
Philadelphia2:I0A A. NJ
New Iork....b:jO "
FAST LINE.
EAST-LEAYES wEST-LEANEs
HWheeling SWheeling
daily at.'.5:2O p. N. daily at. OILS A. NJ.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
ParkerSBurg.tUj A. NJ. GAINESVILLE. loo A. NJ.
CumberlaEd.2IO " Newark .......l 2:;D p.
WincheSter..9Sj Sandusky.....5:o5 b"
StrasOuTg. ColumbuS......22....O 4"
Hagerstown $50 " Sundays excepted
Baltimore .....S:20 "
Wash. City..9IO "
Philadelphia 100 p. N.
New York....4:l5 "
"Sundays excepted.
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAyEs wlssT-LEAyEs
wv Wheeling wheeling
daily at.ll:I5 p. M. daily at. .Il:jO p. NJ
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkersburgll:2OA A. N. GAINESVILLE. 5:Sj A. n
tumberland.s:06 I" Newark .... 1:0j
Winche,ter-2:3OP p. NJ. 'Sandusky
StraSbuTg....4:S columbus. $50 A. ~
Hagerstown.El0 a." saturdays excepted
BaltimOre....i:I5
Washtn City6:05
Philadelphiai:i0A A. NJ
| New York ..5:50
saturdays excepted.
ACCOMMODATION.
EAST-LEAYEs wEsT-LEAyEs
"Wheeling wheeling
daily at...l0:5j A. NJ. daily at4:gn =. N
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg.9:S}5 p. NJ. GAINESVILLE. S.Sj
Cumberland. g:jJ Newark .I U:lJ
Sundays excepted. Sandusky.
ICOlumbus...lli5 4"
HSundays excepted.
W., Z. & B. DIV.
Leave Wheeling. 72j "A. IN, AlOp IN
Trains on the Main Line make cUnnec.
tons at Baltimore with trains for Phiiadel.
phia, New York and Boston. AT Relay
House, via Washington City, for ull point,
South.
Central Ohio trains make direct connec.
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets TO all principal points can be pro.
cured al the Office.
JOHN l.. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltimore.
X. Il. DENRIES,
myl7 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IRON CITY COLLEGE,
PITTSBITRGH- PA

THE BEST CONDUCTED, MOST PoPg-
lar and successful institution in the
United States, for the thorough, practical
education Of young and middle aged men.
81 For large descriptive circulars, con-
tanning full particulars address
&c. SMITH, A. NJ.
Tvs Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12

The City Council meets tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
Washington and Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTI-
tuition will commence on the third
Thursday, (2lst) of September, 1871, and con-
tinue without intermission until the fourth
Thursday in June, 1872.
The instruction embraces thorough Class
icdl, Literary and Scientific courses, together
with the Professional departments OF Ldt0
and Engineering.
The entire expenses for the session of 8
months need not exceed 500 or S}.5, accord
ing to the price of Board. Arrangements
are also made for messing, by which stu
dents may reduce their expenses to $50 per
session.
For further information address
u. W. LEE, President,
or
WILLIAM DOLD, Clerk of Faculty.
August 1, 1871. augS-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
Sugars, Sugars.

Ts Hhds. prime to choice New Orleans,
I'D 90 do, do, Demerara. E
auaiI NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.
$3.50, 900,

A general Banking, Exchange and Collec
Certificates of Deposit issued and interest
paid thereon. chi,
Revenue stamps for sale in sums TO SUIT.
New Fractional Currency and ], :, ana oc
coin always on hand for the accomlnoda-
ton Of the public.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and others solicited.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN X. BOTSFORD, President.
Jacob Hornbrook, chester u. hh0H,
Geo. w. Franzheim, A. w. CampDei.
Jacob 8. Rhodes, Morgan l.. Ott'
John L. Hobbs. 1: J. CampDen.
GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier.
mar25-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh &. E.

r.. 1zsszEZsyl ON AND AFTER NAY
- Srz@tzS =, ISL, Trains viii run a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-12

r. -sF55ssszsEsE- PASSENGER TRAINs
~ .Ha~sSaewilI run 10y the follow inl
schedule on and afier May 18Th ls5l-
Wheeling time:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11
A MISREPRESENTATION.

In its report of the speech made by
Governor Warmoth before the assem-
blage of planters and citizens at the
Courthouse on Saturday, October
21st, the Leader grossly misrepresented
the statements of the Governor, and
either by wilftll intent OF great blum
der has furnished the material for a
fresh TRADE against his excellency by
the disruptionist journals of the State,
headed by the Citizens Guard.
Governor Warmoth made no such
statement as this: "Ihave done every
thing in my power to prevent the
Levee Company from carrying out its
contract with the State;p and every
one who was present when he was
speaking and remembers the tenor of
his remarks will bear us out in the de-
NAL. We were perfectly satisfied in
our own mind. when we first read the
Leaders report, that it was incorrect,
but, "to make assurance doubly sure y
we have consulted several gentlemen
who were at the meeting and they
emphatieally aver that Governor War
moth made no such remark. He did
state that he had done everything in
his power to prevent the incorporation
of the Levee Company, as he was sat.
isfied it was intended only as specu-
lating scheme, but did not say that he
had attempted to prevent the fulfill
ment Gf its contract after it had be-
come a valid Incorporation.
The Leader owes it to itself as vel
as TO Governor Warmoth to correct
the Misrepresentation.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11
fact that the Governor is in sympathy

fact that the Governor is in sympathy
with the Democratic party.
What will it say when informed
that the Democracy of Ascension,
most especially that portion OF it
which has always been most intoler-
ant towards Republicans, is, or pre-
tends to be, strongly in favor OF the
opposition to Governor Warmoth
How viii it account for the fact
that the men who call themselves
Republicans and lead the Insignificant
faction OF disorganizers opposed to
the State Administration in this par
ish, are daily associates Of those who
have always ostraeized and denounced
"Radicalsn as little better than
brutes
The Ne,vs states that one of its sub
scribers, who signed himself a Demo-
crat, ordered his paper stopped
because it opposed Governor War
moth.
What will it say when it learns that
men in this town and parish who have
always expressed most bitter hatred
towards Republicans and the Repub-
liean party, will subscribe to the
ascension Leader, although that jour-
nal processes to be Republican, but will
not take the DoNALDsoNvILLE CHIEF,
notwithstanding the latter is the best
newspaper of the two, containing
the most local and general informa,
ton
Viewed from the News standpoint
all these facts indicate that the fac
/ ton in opposition to the State Admin
istration is in full sympathy with the
Democracy of Ascension, and counts
on receiving its vote in 1872.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11
Mormon Crimes.
Brigham Young Accused Of Completely
in q Murder.

Brigham Young Accused Of Completely
in a Murder.
We give herewith a Washington
dispatch of the Both of September to
the Republican Ad0ocate. We in
tended publishing it sooner, but acct
dentally mislaid the copy:
Affairs in Utah are approaching
crisis. The dispatch from Salt Lake
Lake City reporting, and at the same
time contradicting the arrest of Brig
ham Young, has more foundation than
it appears. The fact is known here
that the United States Grand Jury
have indicted Brigham Young for be-
ing an accessory to a murder, and it
is also probable that Daniel H. Wells,
Lieut.. General of the Nauvoo Legion,
and Geo. H. Smith, next in rank to
Brigham Young, and one OF two others,
have also been inculpated. Not long
since the United States. officers in the
territory became cognizant of brutal
murder having been committed in
Utah by order of Brigham Young in
1857, and the Governor has determined
to bring the guilty parties to justice.
One OF the parties, DANTE, named
Hickman, concerned in the deed, was
arrested, whereupon he disclosed,
among other things, that he and two
others, by order of Brigham Young, in
1857, murdered man in Echo Canon,
took 5000 off his person, delivered it
to Brigham and telling him where
they got it. The Governor sent to the
place where Hickman said the bones
of the murdered man could be found,
and they were found just as stated.
He also described how the skull was
broken by a bar of iron, and that was
found to be true. 1t is on the testi-
mony of this man and his accompliees
that the case against Brigham Young
and his confederates has been made
out. The United States officers in
Utah are very resolute, and are work
| ing together in their fight against the
Mormon denomination with, great
courage and entire harmony. So far
the Mormon power has been beaten il
every instance. 1t is stated in officia
circles that Judge Mexican, of Utah
who is SO firmly dealing with TIT
Mormons, has been assured that il
case of resistance or opposition he vii
be supported by United States troops
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11
Death OF General Met Cherry.

The many friends of General james
McCleery, the representative in the
United States Congress from the fourth
Congressional district of Louisiana,
will learn with deep regret that he
died in New York city ON the fifth in
slant. He left his home in Shreye-
port some months since to visit his
friends and relatives in Ohio, with the
hope of recovering his health, which
had been worse than usual for some
time, in consequence of cold CON
tracted while canvassing his district
in the last Congressional elections.
His visit to Ohio at first gave goodly
promise of his recovery, but as cold
weather approached it became APP
parent that his insidious disease-con-
sumption-had only been hiding itself
under the smiles of summer, and at
the first approach of winter he was
admonished that he would have to
seek milder climate, and had deter
minded to agaiE visit Cuba. He was
ON his way there when stricken down
by death.
General McCleery was yet in the
morning of manhood, and endowed
with strong mental powers that had
been cultivated by a finished educa-
ton and excellent moral training. He
gave much promise of usefulness to
his country. As soldier and a civil
liam his record is excellent, and could
he have lived his career as a public
man would no doubt have been as
glorious as his conduct upon the bat
tie field. He was a native of Ohio,
and a graduate of Harvard University
When the integrity of the country was
menaced by the foeso of freedom, Gen
eral McCleery rendered his services
and Joined the Forty-first Ohio regi-
ment as a private. He calamity
fought his way to distinction, and be.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11

came captain in the regular service
and brevetbrigadier general of United
States infantry.
At the battle of Shiloh, General
McCleery was severely wounded, and
lay upon the battle field many hours
after the roar of cannon and musketry
had ceased. 1t was there he lost an
arm; and there, exposed as he was,
were sown the seeds of that fatal
disease which finally eliminated in
his death.
After the close of the war, General
McCleery was detailed for important
service in the Southern States. He was
connected with the Freedmen's Bureau
in this State, and evinced at all times
most live interest in the cause OF
public education. He was appointed
by the Hon. Thomas W.. Conway,
Superintendent of Public Education,
division superintendent for the fourth
division, comprising the parishes of
West Feliciana, DeSoto, Grant, Rap
ides Natchitoches, Avoyelles, Winn,
Bossier, Pointe Coupee, Caddo and
| Sabine
General McCleery had settled in
Shreveport prior to his appointment
of division superintendent, and, as we
learn, commenced some valuable inn
provements. He was public spirited,
affable, liberal, and pleasant in his in
tercourse with men and this conduct
had won for him, id high degree, the
respect of all classes Of people
with whom chance or business
brought him in contact. His COM
petitor for Congress was Major Ryan,
an old and very popular Democrat,
whom no one supposed could be beaten
in his district. so great were his powers
/. of eloquence upon the stump and his
popularity with thepeople. Yet Cen
eral McCleery successfully met him on
the stump and before the people and
when the canvass was over, Major Ry-
an acknowledged that he had been
beaten by foeman in everyway wer-
thy of his steel. But the exposure
that General McCleery underwent in
this canvass aggravated the disease
that his hardships upon the battle
field had engendered and death is the
consequently. 0. Republican.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11

The st. James Sentinel intimates
that Judge E. w. Mason, upon the oc-
casiOn of q recent visit to the Office Of
that paper, spoke diseouragingly of
Governor WarmOth's prospects in As
cension. The Judge denies having
made any such misrepresentation.
Consequently there is o question of
xeracity pending between Judge Ma
son and Mr.. Bovee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11
The New Orleans Republican say

: The New Orleans RepgDacdn says
1t will be gratifying news to al the
friends of Mexican progress ami de-
velorment to learn that the revolution
against Juarez, which was set OF foot
by the priesthood and military has
failed; and that the old Indhn is
securely seated in the Presidency for
the next two years. He has Congress-
with him, and his authority wilEprob-
ably be increased in such way as to
enable him to suppress all revolutions
hereafter as he has overcome them
heretofore. The administration of
Benito Juarez commenced in 1856,
under the most unfavorable crcum-
stances. He was elected to reform a
country oppressed by religious hgotry
and military insolence. The priest
hood and the army swarlned every
where. They held the purse and the
sword. And most of all, the people
were ignorant and demoralized. Jua-
rez has taken millions of property
from the priesthood, and rendered
the sword harmless. He has estab-
lished freedom of religion and Of
political discussion. To a certain
extent he has helped to liberalize the
sentiment of his country as to for.
eisners. Seeing all that he has done
and how his old friends and those O
the State were striving to beat hin
down, we are sure it will crafty
Republicans everywhere to learn tina
he is stronger than ever.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11

tract and designation of the Seitinet
as official journal of St. James parish,
was the fact of Mr.. Bovee's connection
with the paper.
Lieutenant Governor Dunn will
acknowledge the truth of these tate
ments. Our only regret now is that
we did not pay more respect t his
superior penetration and experfnce,
and follow the disinterested advte he
was kind enough to offer. e
With this, we drop the subject
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11

If rye consider it worth the while,
we shall next week define the plat
form upon which the CHEF stands, foP
the especial information of the man
who sits in the editorial chair of the
Leader and fires at us y0lleys of re-
hashed ideas and milk-and-water ar
gument, couched in impossible En-
glish, the grammar and punctuation
of which would reflect everlasting dis
grace ON an average tweIve-year-Oid
school boy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-11
A LAST WORD.

James Sentinel of the LIST instant con-
tains upon our statement to the Terre-
bonnie Patriot that we were not en-
ployed as editor, publisher and COM
positor of a journal owned by Hon.
Geo. E. Boyee, was mere waste of
space and time on the part of the edi
tor.
In the first place, there was no ne
cessity for relating the circumstances
of the formation of the partnership of
Boyee g. Bentley, nor for guessing at
our age at that time, as neither can be
things of interest to the public the
latter especially having very little
bearing upon the subject under con-
sideratiOn.
Mr.. Bovee has simply repeated our
statements by saying he did not own
even the material upon which the Sen
tinel was printed, and that the news
paper belonged to the firm of Bovee &
Bentley. He has also demonstrated
that our interest in the partnership
was the larger one by stating that,
according to the terms of the agree
ment, we received $50 per week and
half the profits, while he received on
~ the remaining half of the profits.
IF Mr.. Bovee had been content to
pause here in his commentary we
should not have noticed it, for his
statements agree with ours precisely.
1t was simply ridiculous ON his part to
add:
The public are familiar with the
manner in which this young man be-
trayed the trust we imposed in him.
We betrayed no trust, The columns
of the Sentinel were under our exclu-
sive editorial control, and the news.
paper was as much our own as Mr..
Bovee's.
The public is not familiar with the
manner in which this little man i'm.
posed upon us, nor shall it be, for we
intend this article to be the last upon
the subject ofour late connection with
the st. James Sentinel. The theme
has been very nearly exhausted, and
even if it had not, we should decline
to pursue it further when Mr.. Bove.
descends to the use of such misera
| BILE, slanderous insinuation rs the fol
lowing:
We have sometimes thought from
the dividends received by us, that th,
.latter's interest was the larger one.
Language would prove inadequat,
to express the contempt we feel fol
the sentence and its author. Mr.. Bo
wee has in his possession the books o
the late partnership, wherein all it
business transactions are matter o
record, and he knew when writing tn
above that he was inditing a disgrace
full and untruthful insinuation.
One word more we viii say, whicl
should have been left unspoken bu
for the seurrilous sentence quoted
A few days after entering into tn
partnership with Nj. Bovee, we wen
to Lieutenant Governor Dunn and re
quested him to sign a printing con
tract for the Sentinel but that gen
tleman demurred, and advised us nc
to form q business connection wit
Mr.. Bovee, for the reason that he wa
tricky and unreliable, and would nc
hesitate to deceive us and break hi
agreements should it serve his pun
pose to do so. The only obstacle i
the way of obtaining q printing con