davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09

WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO rur DOLL HILL DAILY newell
FROM THE M0DOCS
General Davis Sends for
Witnesses to Identify
Murderers!
THEY IDENTIFY HOoKA jim
AND OTHERS AND AT.
TEMPT TO KILL
THEM!
GEN. DAVIS INTERPRETERS AND
IS WOUNDED!
CAPT. JACK TAKES THE STUMP
q uODoCs UNDER GUARD!
GEN. DAVIS IRTERFEREs AND
IS WOUNDED!
JACK TAKES THE STUMP
1sl moDoCs UNDER GUARD:

BoYLE's CANT, TULE LAKE PENN
sULA, June 6.-Soon after the arrival
of the Modoc prisoners In this camp,
Gen. Davis sent word to the settlers
resident in the Tule Lake Lost River
country, that he desired them to come
hither and identify the murderers in
the band and the stolen property.
Among those who responded to the
call were Mrs. Boldly and daughter
and Mrs. Schiera, two women who
were widowed by tho Modocs. Gen.
Davis received the women kindly here.
heard their story, assigned them a tent
and promised to assist them In the re-
covery OF their stolen goods. This
morning Hooka Jim and Steamboat
Frank, who had just returned from a
scout after three or four missing Mo.
docs, were taken to the tent occupied
by the women for interviewing pur-
poses. Hooka jim was identified by
Mrs. Boldly as one Of the Indians con-
cerned in the massacre and questioned
about the robbery. He said Long jim
took a long purse containing $500, and
he took a short purse. The women
here became excited, lost all control
over their feelings, began crying, and
started In for desperate work. Mrs.
Schiera drew a pistol and started for
Steamboat Frank, and Mrs. Boldly
drew q knife and dashed at Hooka Jim.
Gen. Davis stepped In and secured
both weapons. During the struggle
the General received u slight cut In
the palm Of his hand and near the
thumb. Hooka and Steamboat stood
like statues, neither of them spoke or
offered to resist. IL gals Jack and
his comrades to see Hooka Jim and
Frank travelling to and fro aud armed
at that, for he knows that these wor-
titles have been equally guilty with
himself. He doesn't understand the
result Of turning States evidence.
This afternoon he became greatly agi-
tated, and gave vent to his rage In n
fiery grafton. He rose in his chains
with Sconchin and In a strong, impress
sive manner, recited bis grievances.
The purport of what he said Is told by
Scarface Charley. He Is mad" says
Charley, to see the white man no
serve all alike" While Jack was In
the midst Of a p%eroration, and his fell
low captives were warming into SYM
pathy with him, the officer Of the
guard came In aud compelled him to
desist. There are now 13l Modocs un-
der guard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09

The Government Organ On the NC.
Keazie Raid-Aakry Talk.
MATAMoRAs, June s.-rhe Vo1 Pub-
Hca, Government organ, In an edlLo-
rial headed Invasion" severely crit
iclses tho Gen. Mckenzie expedition
to Mexico In pursuit of the Kickapoo
Indians, denouncing the act as an az
erosion committed upon Q nation that
Is too weak to resist, and Intended to
serves as a pretext to seize additional
territory. Tho Government Of Mexico
Is urged to exact immediate rspara-
ton for this violation Of her SOW
ereignty, and concludes BY saying
that II it Is not complied with 1t will
be found that the Mexico Of to-day Is
not tho Mexico Of 1915. 1t Is supposed
that this article reflects the sentiment
of the Government received from the
City of Mexico BY telegraph. and IL
put forward to test the feelings OF the
people of the frontier Of Mexico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09

PRICE, RRDucEp.-Mr. H. Norris,
the popular clothing dealer. Is making
a terrific warfare upon high prices.
We are assured that during the present
week, he has reduced the price OF all
goods In his establishment from 70 70
so per cent. below cost. Morris, IS Douna
that nobody who comes to his store
shall complain about high priced goods
His stock of Spring and Summer clotn
Ing Is very large and complete, n ne
is bound that no person shall 60 shah
billy dressed If he can help 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09

Now Is THE TINE TO BUY.-M.
Waller, the enterprising clothing
dealer, Main street, Gold Hill, has
lately received a large stock Of Spring
and Summer clothing, which ne Is
bound to sell regardless OF cost. wal
Ter evidently mean business: He as
serts that he cannot and will not DO
undersold by any other clothing estab-
lishment In town. Persons requiring
any kind of wearing apparel should
avail themselves Of the present oppor-
tunity Of purchasing at greatly redue-
ed prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09

Mo.r sru,wBERRlEs.--In the mar
ke,, this morning we noticed a fresh
supply of large and delicious straw,
berries being the trst OF the secoho
crop Of this years growth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09
IsrrRyAr1osAL CIGAR SroRE.-Att this

popular establishment In the Interna-
tional Hotel, C street, Virginia, can be
found the finest assortment Of genuine
Havana cigars, ~meerschaum pipes,
cigar holders, fancy cigar cases, cut
lery, etc., at wholesale and retail. at
the most reasonable cash prices. Also
all the most approval brands Of manu-,
featured tobacco, Scotch snuff ana
other goods pertaining to . frat class
cigar and tobacco store. Saloons and
general dealers supplied. MO-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09
EASTERN DISPATCHES
FROM MEXICO.

SPECIAL TO TIE BOLD NIL DAILY NEvs.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES 70 MARRIAGE.

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAUE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from tho effects
Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
restored I~mpediments to Marriage removed.
New method Of treatment. New and remark
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent Tree,
In sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.3
South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pam lnsti-
tuition having q high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill. mh27 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09
~YEsrRnbAY,s EXCLUSION.

4 Day Of Rnjeyus.t-The Kmnets In
their kiemest-lmmense Gathering
OF People at the Rewers Massisa-
Weather Propitisas spiendid
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
ROOtin' i'm q Marble Yard.

When Washington studied medicine, a great
zeal OF dificulty was experienced in procuring
his college used to make fOrays upon the GENE
teries at night for the purpose of maintaining
the supply. One day they heard of the inter-
ady, and they determined to resurrect the re-
mains. That night Washingtoniand his friends
started out without lantern, but with plenty
place and saw the white marble tombstopes,
they climbed over the fence; and after q while
found spot where the earth was apparently
tWo honr linen they 1egsn to dig They dug for
feet. After they had excavated big enough
hole to make . couple of cellars and arifie-p
they concluded that they must have been at
work at the wrong spot. They picked out an
other place where the ground had been Just up
turned-and after nearly bursting q blood YES
sci apiece and getting out few hundred tons of
dirt, they knocked OFF, and as they sat down on
the edge OF the hole to rest and wipe OFF the
perspiration, they expressed their astonish me mt
at the scarcity of bodies in that par ocular bu1 al
81 und. 1t was getting on toward morn ny
then, but they determined to try once more
just as they had removed the fret shoyelful of
earth, Washington who had been wandering
around the place meanwhile, suddenly said, in
amournful voice:
"Boys, think we had better 20 home nsw.u
WY What for?'' they asked.
well, think anyhow we'd better knock OFF
now on account Of various things"
"What d'you mean? What dye want to 60
home for? asked the crowd.
WELL" said Washington, think it would be
judiciOus for several reasons but principally
because we've been rootin' around here ali
night in a marble yard"
Then they did go home. They had gotten
over the wrong fence. the cemetery being few
steps further down the road. The members of
the class who went out right after breakfast to
see how the ruins looked by daylight, said tn at
while the owner of the marble var did not in
business, he infused into the old variety a very
unusual amount of picturesque energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

THE PROPENSITY TO MAKE THE BEST OF
THINGS is generally found in combination with
those smaller virtues which are more annoy
ing to ones neighbOrs than most vices. The
man who rises at 5 every morning, who always
ties up his letters with red tape and who is con-
WINGED of the great truth that 1t Is better to be
half an hour too early than half minute too
ate, Is frequently given to making the best of
things. The duty Of doing 80 is a moral maxim
ably reflects upon 1t early in the morning at the
time when his cold bath Is bringing out tina
glow, physical and moral, which makes him an
the day. The ruddy, iovial person who gets him
self up after the country gentleman type, or the
more unctuous variety Of popular preacher Is
apt to be perspiring this doctrine at every pore.
tress upon whom he may discharge boisterous
comfort through his favorite aphorism, as q
fire-engine sends cold water through hose. If
he acquires some dim consciousness of the fact
that his kind exh0rtati0ns sound like q bitter
mockery to his victims. it only increases his
sense OF virtue. They cannot comfort them
that thew still have several first cousins. and
money enough to pay for a handsome monument.
That only proves that they have not studied so
well as ne the great at. art OF properly directing
the most pathetic manner that he would ever
advise anything like self deceit He does not
avowedly ask sufferer TO profess that tooth
wise; he only recommends him to fix his atten-
ton upon his great toe or some other remote
part of his body which may appear to be enjoy
ing good health. And, in fact there are some
people SO enviably constituted that a small
pleasant object elevates them more than a great
unpleasant object depresses them. They
people, SO to speak. OF small specific gravity,
who cannot be submerged without a heavy
burden of melancholy. The person who makes
the best of things processes to be Of this tenn
permanent. 1t is not, he would have you believe,
that he does not sympathze with grief, but that
his constitutional buoyancy makes sympathy
in him compatible with exhilaration; he does
not deny the existence of evils, but the smallest
glass of wine makes some men drunk. There
are, we say, such people as these-men, If we
coin q word, easily intoxicable. But We are in.
clined, as rule, to a vehement suspicion in
both cases. The man who is upset by the first
glass has generally had q certain number of
glasses before, and the man who makes the best
Of things lie generally helped to be serene either
by the absence of strong feeling or by the want
of courage to look at the worst.-Lonion Satur-
ddy RepieU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
THE LAST FLOWER OF THE YEAR
BY LUCY LARCoM.

The gentisn was the years last child,
Born when the winds were boarse and wild
With wsiling over buried flowers,
The payments of their SUMMER hours.
The gentian hid a thoughtful eye
Beneath deep fringes, blue and shy;
Only by warmest noon beams won,
To meet the welcome Of the sun.
The gentian. her long lashes through,
Looked up into the sky so blue,
And felt at home-the color, there,
The good God gave herself to wear.
The gentisn searched the neIds around;
No flower. companion there she found.
Upward, from all the woodland ways,
Flosted the aster's silvery rays.
The gentian shut her eyelids tight
On falling leaf and frosty night;
And close her azure mantle drew,
While dreary winds around her blew.
The gentian said, a" The world Is cold;
Yet one clear glimpse OF heaven I hold.
The suns last thought is mine to keep;
Enough-now let me 60 TO sleep"
From 81. Nicholas for January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

Ne
Quite an excitem ent was created on Nelson
ssreet. Sunday noon, by the chimney in Mr..
frazers house taking fire. Mr.. Frazer and
Or U the ham, ~ ahs were me Only Sceapsne
covered Mrs. Frazer and her father, who Is in
Danbury on . visit, were at church. Mr.. Fra
tai ned his presence of mind. The first move
eug gested to the latter was to get q pail of
water, climb ont on the roof and dash the water
shout fire in ons 81 the eio.ess execute born
pipe acress the room, and shout fire again in
the opposite closet. This he proceeded To do
struck out for the roof. 1t was In this stage of
the affair when Mrs. Frazer aud her father
turned into the street and saw the trouble.
Iney both started for the house on run. and
JUST rs they reached it young man in the op-
posite house fortunately rushed out with bas-
ket OF salt Mrs Frazer's father seized this, and
not havin any wel-defined locality Of the fire
which commu nicstes with the back yard by
half dozen steps Thinking he would not
have time to descend these he impetuously
jumped down from the bank, and was promptly
caught across the neck ty an unobserved clothes
line. The awful recoil jerked the basket from
his grasp. distributing its contents in every d.
where he lay with Q red mark on his neck. his
tongue protruding, and giving other infalIible
indications Of choking to death. Upon witness
into hysterical fit, and kicked the heels from
an eight dollar pair of French CATERS. In the
meantime Mr. Frazer had ripped away the fire
board, and crawled into the fireplace with a
view to seeing the extent of the trouble
In the chimney, and it was while he was
straining his ewes up the tube of flame,
thst the industrious and self-possessed boarder
appeared at the other extremity with the pail,
and straightway dashed its contents down the
chimney: To say that Mr.. Frazer was aston
speak very feebly indeed. That he was ID al
there can be no doubt, and when he crawled
out into the room, with the liquid SCOT in q
myriad of rivulets dancing down his face and
shirt front, and confronted his resuscitated
1ather-in-l law, who appeared at the same time
without hat, with one hand grasping an empty
basket which he had mechanically recovered,
and with the other rubbing the top of his head.
ana staring about in hopeless amszement-the
spectacle was about as complicated and unsat-
isfactory as anything could be. The entry of
the revived Mrs. Frazer, accompanied by the
calm and confident boarder, diverted the minds
OF the two sufferers, and order was soon re-
stored. But 1t taught Mr.. Frazer a lesson. He
Will never again stay home from church.-Dan-
burn Nelrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

THE YOUNG WOMEN Of the island Of Java have
a rather curious way of informing the young
men that they are DESTROYS of entering the
matrimonial state. Some years ago our c0un-
to cucumber themselves with husbands when
thew adorned their temples with q kind Of curls
called bean catchers, or when they wore mar
now ribbon around the neck with streamers
floating behind, which bore the invitation
appeliation of FOLLOW me-lads. But the jap
anese beauties 60 to no such toilet trouble or
decorative expense. When they become weary
of maiden meditation, and no longer care to be
fancy free, they declare the gracious cond ition
Of their hearts by placing an empty flower pot
on the portic0-roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

THE Detroit Free Press relates the following
curious coincidence: I dreamed the other
night" said B,jah rs he helped His Honor into
his oyercoat, "that asked to borrow ffty cents
of YOU. and that you handed 1t out" "Curious
coincidence, ;" replied His Honor rs he buttoned
his coat: 81 had the same dream, except that
told on would see you hung drst."
IAN always afraid lest dogs should come 70
learn our language. II they ever do they win
cut us entirely. Everything seems clever and
unc ,mmonplsce in . language Of which you
know but little, and that Is why We appear
such clever and Interesting fellows to dogs. II
they knew our language we'll, would any deg
sit out . public dinner?-Arthwr Help.
SINGULAR LANGUAGE II RELIGIOUS
PAPRR-We regret to 80 IN the Methodist Re-
corder an article headed as follows: "Foreign
Trayel-By d." It may be all right-we
suppose it is,-but IL 10 fearfully suggestive Of
profanity --Sprinafeld RepsblieaH.
0"what is your name, little GRIP" "Min-
ME - "Minnio what?" "Minnie Don't; that's
what mamma calls me-"
n0Satan's promises are like the meat that
fovlers set before birds, which u not meant 70
feed them, but b take them.
n0St Louis has inaugurAted movement b
make women eligible 70 once ON the school
board and - county superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
PIANOS, &c.
W<N sTEINwAYs PIANOS. mn

mtN sTEINwAYs PIANOS. I'M
EXTRACT FROM TIE OFFICIAL RxPoRr
JURY ON musfcaIIr III issrRunxNrs.
ixfosiIISS 9SiyssstLtk,
1--WE regret that the celebrated in.uxursto-s u
ne new systsn In Plano-msking, Me-srs. s;ein~sy
Sison', y, new iork, 20 whom the entire ART q
sfks s fsnTt Il Va Fs.:ss.,
10; ~, LISA !oSS, y Vice Poesidsaf, Ecaaes,
paiiPNSse sAAss sEIk,i ia a:sIsi
5oH SkkkSk fhs1 sSssss%,a, ,, As.,ri., 49,
{SfiHs s6HiSpntFk ss1 S.1a. ag''''''
b II raRis s Sak kArsI SE.oss,
PiKICIoR wiBiR, s.isssrisnd,
DR.. OSCAR PAUL. Professor Of tn. uu,vsr,i,y Of
Jury on Musicai Iuarumest..
Vienna Worlds Fair, ISIS.
wElxAs, September 81, 1873.
AsSws. S.,sWas ScsS,
now stands in my Music Room. and presents ss,-
movie totally q admirable esalsfes. detailed
inrt umeni fully jnsties the world wide repstatiOn
thar Tor yeArs you bsre everywhere enjoyed.
sSs ss my 10
Disguised admiration, with ~hich r-msin:
Very sincerely yours, FRANZ LIsZr.
Er,yacr from i.re- JC,c,r D. ssr. Lts,t, 70 ~,
Wsimnv, September s7fh 1873, sor ~ posSssstoa
az MsSuS. SteIHlras q Sons.
"Pray tell Mr.. eteinwsy thai his splendid Pright
Piano sbone TO brilliant adv antsse AZ the F-tiNa
performance a the Wsrtbu g, where last Tuesday
IL served under my fingers Wee Ofrissfra,' eN-
citing general sdmraiion.
Yours, very truly, FRANZ LISzr.
FNon1 tis Hstc LstP,Sg MHSk ZifHng
A new Grand Piano from Stsinwsy 4 Spas. New
York, which We saw and b. ard ia DR. Franz Li.zt'.
Music Room we must acknowl,d dee "a the srgafssf
oeaitor that modern science In Piano building has
produced.
STElNWAY & SONS PIANOS.
large assortment Of GRAND. SQUARE and
UPRIGHT PIANOS always on hand 81 the ware
rooms of
dec6d6issranl We METZERoTr co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
sTEINwAY & SONS PIANOS.

A large assortment OF GRAND, SQUARE aud
UPRIGHT PIANOS always on hand 81 the ware
rooms of
dec6-d6tSsuanl W. METZEROTr A CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
IND VOW WE GO
Down Down! Down!

NO RESERVE! NO TRIFLINGl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

OUR ENTIRE STOCK
MUST BE LMNEDLA TELY REDUCED,
AND WILL
BE FORCED OFF
WITHOUT RESERVE.
READ OUR NEW PRICE LIST:
WE OFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

FNon fAs Rstc Lsip,tg MHuk Z.ifunF
A new Grand Piano from Stsinwsy 4 SOFAS. New
York, which saw and h ard la DR. FrNnK LisEt's
Music Room must acknowl, dee the grrafsf
produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
y Q Z 4 D L . H I'D 1861.
STRIP H byS 81 s sNS sIJb, xR.

no. iiA q {Sns door south
Lefiss Dresses Olsans1 anA Dyed without being
taka0 apart.
.0s.tls1Sas Garments Cleaned an Dyed withous
shrfnktnG.
IA Gloves, Bhoss, 1urs. 60. Cleaned 4 shortsa
noe3co. novl9-tR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20


back of the head, below the crown. Thus the
Prince could not have been strdngled to death.
The EXPLANATIONS of Lec0mte soon brought
the household, who had been awaiting breath
lessly In the corridor the word of the enigma,
pell-meh into the room. Madame de Feucheres
cast quick glance at the Princes suspended
form, and fell to the floor in q violent at. The
servants began to moan, and to whisper to each
other, "MOnseigneur Is dead! Monseigneur Is
dead!" The Princes almoner came in, and ex-
amined the now almost frigid body. Madame
de Feucheres was led away to her chamber, fol-
The death and supposed suicide Of the Prince
de Condo had been discovered about half past
s. By 10 the Judge iDs ~ g. Of
ing their inquest in the chamber Of death, and
before noon the event was known at the Palace
of the Tuileries In PARIS. Presently the Pro-
reur-General, instructed by the King to re-
port the facts to M. Dupont de l'Eure, Minister
Of Justice, reached the chateau, and proceeded
to hear the evidence.
was pronounced by all Paris, whittier every de-
tail had BY this time spread, as . grossly erro-
neous one. He declared that the Prince had
died BY tnsf ss s0Sss Uere that
had been bolted into his chamber from the In.
snde; and that it was undoubtedly case OF
Uncomfortable critics, mot too friendly to the
new dynasty, 1t once pointed out Circumstance.
which directly contradicted the conclusions OF
the OFFICIAL inve. tisasor; and more than insinu-
making I win bequeathing the estates OF the
Condos 10 the young Duke d'Aumale, was
we'll out Of the way, It was ct once the In
saes'-thsrs being no doubt Who vas meant By
this expression-to hush mp and prevent an In
quiry into the tragedy. But even royalty-f y
on the Investigator which succeedsd, the req.
soninR Of those who rejected the theory that the
Prince had committed suicide, With the
evidence supporting 1t, was fully brought out
Even before the Prince had been laid In
hs tomb, however, parties for and agains,
suicide had been formed. Madame de Feuohe-
res vehemently declared that the Prince
had DESTROYED himself In . n q melancholy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

U
affiuence than she derived from her living
Princes generosity. By alternative coaxlng,
wheeling, and threatening him; by surround
ing him with paid creatures and spies Of her
own; by her manner, attractive alike when 1t
was imperlous and when 1t wasfond-she finally
induced the poor, jaded old man to make will
by which she would receive at his death, In her
own right, the splendid domains Of St. Leu and
Boissy. This was in 1924, six years before the
catastrophe of the second revolution. But even
this concession did not content her; indeed, 1t
she prev allied upon him to devise to her also the
ancestral forest OF Enghien, from which his un-
happy son had taken his title, and Of which she
now even demanded and received the consider
able income. Success in these efforts finally
stimulated her to the great plot Of her career
plot which, with little doubt, involved the
Princes violent death, and into which entered,
family Of Orleans, destined 50 soon to ascend the
throne of France.
Madame de Feucheres now meditatsd deep
% the
led or broWbesten him into devislng to her.
Sh uld he die, she woald have to encounter the
rival claims to the estates OF the powerful fami,
II Vas necessary that she should form an alliance
more powerful still. With this view she secretly
communicated With the Orleans family. She
the Prince OF Condo to adopt the young Duke
d'Aumale g. his heir; and, In reply to this pro-
posal, the Duchess wrote IN anectfonate letter
been stunned By the Orleans, and forbidden the
the entree to the PAlais Royal.
"I am very much touched, msdams." this
royal lady wrote, ''by what you tell me Of your
anxiety 70 bring about that result which you
look on - likely to fuldll the wishes OF M. lie
Due de Bourbon; and, believe mo, II have the
happiness 70 find my son become the adopted
child, you will receive from rs, at all times and
IN All circumstances, that support for you and
yours which you are pleased to demand, and
sure guarantee"
Encouraged BY Madame dc Fsucheres' repre-
pressure upea The old Prince, Leals PhiliPpee q