davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
GURLEY & CO.,
Commission Merchants

l3 South COmmerclaI Srett
ST, LOUIS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MO
Consignments of Hides, Hay Wool, PetS, Furs,
Iallow, Grease, Lard. Butter, Eggs, Game, Poultry,
PROVISIONS and other Produce solicited.
NoficE:-We have running our Mammoth Re
irigerators" for the Storage OF Butter, Dressed
Game, Poultry, and perishabe articles consigned
10 Us. free OF charge the first days.
sE Orders and Cousignments will have Special
attention. 5-22dmwfly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07

b2 Prizes of Real Estate, aggregatiug in
III NalHC'. Sbi ,ftu
Price of admission to the Grand Concert and one
chance In the distribution. So. Two tickets So
For further particulars. address the managers and
proprietors. n. .HATrTENBACH a Co
lodmwl&wlm Sioux City Iowa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Humphreys .
WITCH HAZEL
THE MARVEL OF HEALING.

Is the indispensable Medicine for Families.
1t is always safe--aways reliabe-never injurious.
1t heals the widest variety of Accidents or Injuries
1t is the greatest styptic or stauncher of Bleeding
known.
is the only always sure and infallible remedy for
Piles.
I Is the only cure for Varicose Veins
I is the sure remedy for Neuralgia Il Rheumatism.
For Burns and Sunburns it is the Marvel of Healing
For Ulcers, Sores, Boils, Feons Corns- Unequaled
For Lameness Soreness or Stiffness-beyond praise
As a Toilet Article for Shaving, Bathing-ln
1t has been known and in use for Thirty Years
1t is prepared by scientific and experienced Ply
sician.
1t is sold by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
All the above goods are for sale in Rock Island
by Otto Grotjan, Benser & Thomas. c. Speidel and
E. Breunert; in Moline by j. >. Richards.
3-4dmwf&w1v
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Election of President.

The following Propositions are en-
braced IN Senator Morton's amendment
to the Constitution TO provide better
mode of elccting the President:
|. To abolish the Electoral College,
2. The President and Vice President
to be voted for directly by tho people.
3. Each State 10 he divided into as
many districts MS il has Representatives
and the candidate having the highest
vote for President in that district, which
shall count one Presidential vote, each
State TO be also entitled TO two Presi.
eniial votes at large. which shall be
counted for the candidate having the
highest number OF votes in the whole
State.
4. The person having the highest
number OF such Presidential votes
in the United States shall be Presi.
dent. This will allow President TO
be elected bv plurality vote.
5. These provisions to he applicable
to the election of Vice President.
6. Congress shall have tie power TO
provide for holding and conducting
Presidential elections; aud to establish
tribunals for the decision of contested
elections in districts or States. and
make regulations to govern the lri-
bunals
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Cannibalism in the West.

The New York Herald refers to a re-
port that the lndiansa at Vermllion Bay,
Minncsota--nnetv miles north of Du.
luth--are In u STATE of actual starvation.
The failure Of The wild rice crop aud the
absence Of the usual annuities and pro-
visions from the government, on ac.
count ofihe unfaithfulness of the govern.
memt agents, has occasioned this dis.
tress. II Is stated-but the statement is
hardly to be credited--thc starving In.
dians have actually eaten some Of their
own kindred IN their desperate efforts TO
satisfy the cravings Of hunger. What
ever may be the facts In the case, IL cer-
tainly is the duty Of the government TO
institute an investigation into the mat
Ter, aud where its agents are found 10 he
a. fault let remedies be applied imme-
diately.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Cromweil's Dispersion Of the Rump
"a Parliament.

We copy from an old work now be.
fore us, for the benea, OF such readers
as have not yet seen 4, the famous pro.
clamaiion Of Oliver Cromwell dissolv.
ing the Rump Parliament tits u mas.
terpieco OF terse and vigorous uttetance
--happily accompanied, as II was. BY
corresponding action. Ii Old Eoll had
been addressing the Credit Mobiliers
and saiar: -giabbers Of tho Forty Sec,
ond Congress he could not have spoken
more appropriately:
TIE INTERESTING oASsouNcEMENTTo THE
"RUMP."
II is high time for me 10 put an end
to your sitting IN this place, which ye
havs disbonored by YOUR contempt OF
all JriueE and dcfiled bv your practice
of every vice. Ye are factious crew,
and enemies TO all good government
Ye are pack Of mercenary wretches,
aud would, like Esau. sell your country
for mess "a poitage, aud like Judas.
destroy yonr God for few pieces Of
silver. Is there single virtue now re-
manning among you? Is there one vice
you do not possess? Ye have no more
religion than my hcrse. Gold is Your
God. Which Of YOU have not bartcred
away your conscience for bribes? Is
there man among You that has the
least care for the good Of the common
wealth. Ye sordld prostitutes. have
We not defiled the sacred place. and
tnrned The Lords temple into den of
thieves BY your immoral principles
and wicked practices, we have grown
intolcrably odious TO q whole nation.--
Ye whoare depnted here by the people
to get their grievances reversed. You
are Yourselves become the greatest
grievances. Your country, therefore.
calls upon me TO clenn this Augean sta
Bile. bv pniling a final period TO your
iniquious proceedings in this house,
and which, by Gods help, and the
strength he has given me. Inow intend
to do. command YOU, therefore. upon
the peril of your lives to depart imme-
dia,cv ont OF this place! Go! Make
haste! Yevenal slaves, begone! Take
away that shining bauble there, the
Speakers mace and lock up The doors
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
school DIRECTORY.

EAST TENN. WESLEYAN UNIvKRsrTY:- -
Location. Athens, Oh the line Of the Il. L. Va
3 Ga. Railroad. half way between Knoxville
and Chattanooga. Building, Seventy by Fifty
feet. three stories. Library, over 2O00 volumes
Board, In private families, including room
fuel, lights and washing, $500 per week.
Fsculty Rev. james A. Dean, President; Il.
A. Atlce. ID. A. Bolton, Mrs. j. l.. Mann, Miss
Sue Il, Crouch. w. r. Turner.
Number Of students IN regular daily attend
anre ii0. The students are required to de-
claim, read compositions, or speak original ora
t,ons each morning after chapel service Any
one desiring to attend these exercises will be
welcome.
CANE. CREEK AcApEMY,--L Location, Coghill
IL miles south of Athens, and miles north Of
Chilhowce Mountains. Building, Sixty by
Forty feet, two stories. Library. well selected
and increasing, rear 700 volumes. Faculty, J
j. Hun, Principals; w. II. Slack and Miss Sue
e. CarlOck. Assistants. The former tuition re-
duced 25 per cent. Course Of study as compre-
hensiye and thorough as In tirst-class Colleges.
Next term opens September lst, 1873.
HIwAssEE CoLIEGE--7 miles from Sweet
water, II. II Va. Il Ga. II. r.; founded lSl9;
chartered aud now under the care Of the liol.
ston Annual Conference, NJ. II. Church South (;
Rev. j. II. Drummer, A. NJ, President; j. C..
Hicks, A. b., aud u. o. Bowden, Esq, Pro-
fessors. Law repartment IN charge OF 7. E.
ii. MeCroskey, Esq. late of the Law School
at Lebanon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30

Not one In a thousand OF the millions
OF persons who throughout tho world.
daily take their places In the comforta.
bly, cushioned railway coaches, aud loll
back III indolent security. bestows one
thought upon the soot. .begrimed. keen.
eyed man who sits IN the engine. and
holds In his hands the dear lives or the
thohghtIcss ihrong who are 90 secure III
their mxurious ease. F
They come aud they 10 for business.
for profit. aud for pleasure. Every day,
jammed and crowded. unconscious OF
danger, aud ungraieiui of Immunity.
Aud Il "a the Same with ,he magni6,
cent floating palaces which nly onr
streams aud traverse the ocean. I'm ,hs
gilded saloons tho songs. the iest md
the conyiyal bout goes ON. while down
in the dark, hot slifling engine room.
ieafched by the clank OF the iron Joints
Of the ponderous giant. puffipr aud
groaning IN the throes OF It's Ilercuican
task. the patient. watchful, keen-eyed
engineer sits unknown, uncared for aud
unthough Of.
And yet. hidden away In that pande.
monian clangor aud darkness, and ali
nncared for as he Is, that engineer holds
IN The palm of his hand tho lives of all
on board. One moments relaxation OF
that watchful care-one moments clos.
ing In sleep OF that waichful cye--one
false movement Of that steady hand,
aud the heart Of humanity would grow
sick with the tale of disaster and death.
And then the engineer would be
thought of--thcn would his namc be
heard, and though his own life had
PAID the forfeit OF that one short mo-
meht OF ia'a' carelcssness, his name
would be linked with disgrace. and
spoken OF only with eSecraiions aud
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
The Grangers of Virginia.

The following card in the Petersburg
Index givas hopeful account of Grange
matters in Virginia:
Since the organization OF the State
Grange aud the elections 10 Office of
Virgina's ,rnest and best sons, it's sue.
cess cannot be any longer doubted or its
purpose questioned, While il was true
tha, II has met with opposition from
some Of the leading newspapers of the
State. It's progress has been onward.
We confidently believe that in twelve
months from this time every county in
The State Of Virginia will be represent.
cd in .he State Grange, and in many
counties nearly every township. Aud
even then we can confidently say that
not the slightest interference will be
had with the politics Of the country.
We have for our object higher aims aud
noblcr purposes--,he moral and social
elevation of our people. We have uni
ted together in common brotherhood
for our mutual protective interest aud
advancement, aud this we have done
without the slightest infringement upon
the rights Of others, and by The help OF
God and our own strong arms, we ex-
pcct to 80 on till we kindle flame Of
hreiherly love aud bind together under
one common banner the farmers OF
VIRGINIA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
= - = =
Political Gossip.

A recent Washington letter says -
Those who believe that the President
has started out with new line OF
policy, have had their opinions fortified
for the last two or three days by the ut.
lerances of the Washington Republican,,
his especial and confidential organ.
which has suddenly assumed tone Of
unwonlcd independence and liberalism
that would seem disloyal were II not
with tolcrablc certainty known to be In.
sprcd from tho White House. limo
alone will tell wilnt IL all signifies.
Another correspondent writes: There
is no love lost between the National Re-
publican aud the Washington Chroni-
Gle. The last is thought now to be the
disguised enemy Of the President; aud
there is iepor, that It's covert hostility
is understood at the White House. It's
issue Of today arraigns the National Re.
publican FOR endeavoring to create diff
ference between the President and his
political friends in Congress. The arli.
Gle is quite abusive aud seems intended
to pave the way for an open declaration
Of war or, by bullying, TO force Giant
under the caucus yoke.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
The Cincinnati Southern.

The trustees of the Cincinnati South
err Railroad located 1l3 miles of road
IN Kentucky from South Danville TO the
northern terminus. or so miles now
under ccnlrac: 10 Roberts Store. %
miles south Of Cincinnati, ,ihclsidgc route
has heen followed from Lexington by
Georgetown and Williamsiown. They
also purchased The railway frDm Lex
ington to the Kentucky river % miles,
l3 of which to NicholasviIlc is now In
operation the remaining 10 miles being
graded TO the river, at which piers for a
bridge are ready for the superslructure.
Advertisements for proposals for the SUI
pcrstructure have been ordered. The
price paid for The road, depots aud
yards was 100000 in Cincinnati seven
per cent bonds at par. The trustees say
the contract for the road from Cincin.
natl TO Lexington will be let soon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Political Value of slander

We relate tie following anecdote as u
was related 10 us. Whether the In
cidents as stated. are historically correct
or not, the story Is a true one--truc IN
that II broadly. though gro,esquely,
sets forth an absolute political fact.
A man In cne Of the new States
where society was IN sori OF rush.
ing condition, was elected 10 Congress.
A friend IL Washington, who knew how
entirely unqualified he was fer such q
position. asked him: ua
"Iiow IN the world did you manage
TO get elecied?"
II stole q horse" ssEF
"Whai! stole horse? And Is horse
stealing considered a qualification for
Congress in your district"
NO that ain't II. But as soon as II
was known, the papers on t'other side
took, II up, and howled over u. or
course tie papers on our side had 10 dc,
fend me. a tremendous noise wns made
Our papers called II mean, das,ardlt.
cowardly ATTEMPT TO tarnish the fair
fame of their standard bearer--a gen.
ileman whose fortunes were IN the
hands of his fellow.clizens, and who
would look confidently to them for re-
dress and support. The noble people
would never be deceived bv this wick.
ed slander, fendishly devised for the
most unholy of party purposes !--and
Nil such kind of stuff. The people got
their backs up aud got in."
AT the next cleclinn IN that State this
mans opponent was elected. The same
friend. meeting the now defeated can
didate shortly after The election news
had been received, asked him how ii
happened.
20, dot rot the fellow The smclt a
mice, and got the start Of me. He shot
a Deputy Sheriff.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
w isflOln.

We agree with the News Reporter
that good advertisement in a widely
circulated newspaper is the best Of all
possible statesmen. II is n statesmen who
never sleeps and is never weary; who
goes after business early and late; who
accosts the merchant in his shop, the
scholar In his study, the lawyer In his
office, the lady at her breakfast table
who can be in n thousand places at once,
and speak to q million people every
saying to each one the best
thing in the best manner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
A Square Fight.

The Memphis Appeal no:es that "the
papers throughout the State are prepar.
ing for the gubernatorial canvass, near.
ly all agreeing 1t must be by Democra.
tic and Republican nominees, and that
no third party. or milk-and. water bust
ness, will be tolerated" "Them's our
sentiments, Lordp A clear, square
stand-up fight. so that when the contcs,
is over and the fight is whipped. we
may know the exact political status oI
the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
The Issue Made.

Tile National Cheap Transportation
Convention closed It's session at Wash
ington q few days ago. The New York
Herald, referring TO the proceedings,
says, this cheap transportation league
intends TO urge the improvement Of all
the water ines Of communication be.
tween the Mississippi Valley aud the
scaboard, aud the regulation Of our rail-.
ways by Congress, under the power to
regulate commerce among tho States.
This de1ncs regular programme Of ac-
ton, aud the agitation will now systc-
maiically 90 on"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Bradley Comfy.

The Cleveland Banner of last week
announces the sale Of one lot Of bacon
at that place at cents hog round.
+. f. Hardwick has been elected May.
or of Cleveland, by s Svotes.
The Banner also states that Mr.. L.
L. Galloway, formerly Of Cleveland, re.
Gently bought the Snead farm, near the
thriving village Of Sweetwater, with
the stock, fixtures, and grain, for which
he paid $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
The Pork racKlng or the west.

The Chicago Commercial Bulletin OF
the 23d gives the third annual statement
of the pork packing OF tho West, Re-
'pris from $50 points and q additional
estimated, give n total Of packing OF
hogs TO date Mt 100000; estimated for
the season. 5,30i,0o0; packed at these
points last season, 5,526,0OO. Hogs pack.
ed this season are equal TO d,77i,0O0. or
last years average weight The estimated
dccrcase in average weight is ten per
ccnt, showing decrease l75 0o0000 lbs. IN
the aggregate weight, The decrease in
the production Of hams, shoulders aud
sides IL estimated AT 106,000,0O0 pounds.
The falling of in the yield OF lard Is ON.
lImated AT 7pounds per hog, being All
aggregate decrease OF 100000 pounds,
equivalent 10 l43, 900 tierces.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Col. John Netherland.

A writer IN the Nashville Union apd
American suggests Col. John Neither
land, Of Hawkins, ns the Democratic
candidate for Governor. We confess TO
q high degree Of respect aud considera-
tion for Col, Ncthcrland. lie is a gen.
tlcman Of fair ability, aud pleasant
speaker. lie was gallant old line whig,
whom we supported with all our might
against Isham G. Harris, In the dsas-
trous campaign Of 1859, when the Cast
shovel, the last plough, and the last
hoe" figured so conspicuously. We
would most chcerGully support Col. N.
again, but we don't believe ho is avail
able. lie was In the prime aud vigor
OF life when he ran before, aud failed TO
meet public expectation and rally the
full strength OF his party In some por-
tions OF the State; and would probably
fail again. Besides, there are good roa.
sons why the candidate should be taken
from the other side ortho mountain, al
though some Of our cotempoiaries insist
that IL makes no diiIorouce whether he
have local habitatiou among the knobs
Of Carter or IN the lowgrouuds Of Shcl.
by. We wish Col. Netlerland well; but
ho 10 hardly the man for the occasion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Cost of wj,cat.

Coleman's Rural World gives tho
following estimate:
I'VE give herewith some approximate
figures Of the cost OF growing one acre
oc whea, IN Southern Illinois. where
land is held al $50 per ncre. II wo os.
iiinnle the average yield 10 DO iilieen
bushels per acre. IL will be seen that The
profits on the average crop ara Very,
small. We make no allowances for the
capital invested IN teams aud i'nplc.
menis. nor the wear aud tear incidental
10 their nae. The cost q production
Of one acre Of wheat, taking Into CON.
siderailon the present price Of seed and
labor. will be about ns follows Pl0w.,
ing SO; narrowing rs cents drilling 20
ccnis; seed SO: cutting ST. binding
Sl26; stacking Sl.l0; ibreshing 50 |;
hauling q cents rent Of land S3.G0 !;
boxes 30 cents. Total $li.50.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
AthensPost 0fice-Th Q Mails

Up, or Eastern bound Mail, closes at S.2OA. NJ
Down, or Southern and Western bound Mail
closes at 2.30 p. NJ.
Sulphur Springs. via Sewec and Pin Hook
three times a week--leeyes Mondays, Wedncs.
days and Fridays.
Pikeville via Decatur, Washington & Smiths
Y Roads, twice wcek--ieaves Tuesdays and
Fridays, at u M.
Coghill. via Cantrell's Y Roads, twice q week
leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays ut s A. M,
returns same day ut Pm.
The Mails for Benton, Ducktown and other
points in Polk county, are supplied wa Cleve-
land, and leave that point twice week, Mon
days and THURSDAYS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Georgia.

The Legislature has passed joint reso-
lutions condemnatory Of the civil rights
bill. The resolutions affirm that the eff
feet Of the passage Of the bill will be to
break up the public school system of
Georgia. All appropriations will be
withheld by the Legislature should the
bill pass,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Church Directory.

NJ. L. CHURCH. SoUTH-Rev. w. G. Garden,
Pastor Services every Sabbath; Prayer Meet
Ing every Wednesday night. Sabbath School In
the morning.
MARS HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-kev.
d. II. Smith, Pastor--Services ID and 4th Sab
bath in each month. Sabbath School In the
morning. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night.
NJ. II. CHURCH, ,"NoRTH"--Rev. J. s. Petty,
Pastor Services every Sabbath; Prayer Meet
Ing every Wednesday night. SapDath s hool
In the morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
The gust.
Athens, Friday, January 80, 1874.
Carrying the War into Africa.

AT Shelh, vile, Indiana, a committee
of ladies visited all the liquor saloons
and other places where liquors are sold
and held prayer meetings. imploring
dealers 20 give up their traffic. At one
or two places they were treated rudely.
but were generally courteously received
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
asonio Directory.

Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 10, a. F. & A. Ma
sons-A. c. Robson, WorShipful Master;-
Thos. j. Boyd, Secretary. Regular Meetings
1st and 3d Saturday nights IN each month.
McMinn Chapter, No. IA, Royal Arch Masons,
John +. Slower, High Priest; W. q. Horton.
Secretary Regular Meetings lst Monday night
In each month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30

p Now that tho railroads generally are
abandoning the free pass system, II is
astonishing how many presses there aro
declaring they will no longer accept
such 'couriesics," lcst they should be
demoraiized aud corrupted. We had no
idea there was so much virtue cx,ant.
YIierc shall the press the peoples rights main.
tain,
Unawcd ny influence and unbribed by gnln.v
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30

A man got drunk IN Ilockport, Mis-
souri,. the other day aud tore his wire's
hustle of, saturated Il with ,urpentine,
tied Ito n heanpole, struck light which
igniicd The hustle, and then paladed up.
aud down the streets. Tho bows thon
rubbed n little iurpentine on his nose.
nud gave him lecture on the eternal
fitness Of things which he will not soon
forget.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
Cost of Internal Improvements.

In reply 10 Senate resolution. the
Secretary of The Treasury reports the
amount Of the expenditures for public
works In all the States and Territories
from 1864 10 1873 a. Sl03. .29450l "a. aud
for railroads, canals, aud wagon roads
from 1889 to 1878 at Sl04. 705 1853 43.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30

There were csc lunatics aud idiots
In the Georgia Asylum last year. They
each cost The State fifty cents per day 4.
The salaries Of officers are about $4,000.
The gardener OF tho ASYLUM raised
s5,s7s worth OF vegetables.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30

A well.drCssed asle.bodicd man. Ap!
parenily mechanic, walked up aud
down State street, Boston. Che other day,
bearing upon his hat largo placard, or
which was inscribed 7 want work
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30

Tho poem Of "Enoch Arden' has Gu.
couraged hundreds OF dead husband. To
return aud annoy their families, who
would otherwise have kept away. Tho
Enoch Arden OF real HE Is usual y seal.
awng, and comes home ragged dirty
aud drunk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-30
G ENE RAJ DIREC R Y


Chancery Court-IIon. ID. NJ. Key Chancellor
Court meets 4th Mondays In May and Novem-
her; j. NJ. Henderson. Clerk and Master, office
ut residence, Main street.
Circuit Court Hon. John B. Hoyl, Judge;
Court meets 2d Mondays In April, August and
December; John f. Slower, Clerk, office in the
Court House.
County Court-W. G. Horton. Chairman
Quarterly Court meets lst Mondays IN January,
April, July and October; Quorum Court meets
lst Monday In each month; Lon. BLIZZARD, Clerk,
onice in the CourT House.
OTHER COUNTY 0ppIoEns- John A. Gouldy,
Sheriff; RIB. Snyder. Trustee: w. NJ. Kelley.
Tax Collector; VIM. G. Davis, Register; Thos-
Latham, Coroner: w. Gettys, Public GUAR
dian; L. l.. Miller, Surveyor and Entry Taker.