davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

He Is A TRULY STUMP SPEAKER who,
when talking, exhibits mouthful 81 stumps
If you would keep your dental fixtures 4
perfect talking order, use the fragrant So-o-
don't daily; the receipt is simple but sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

ELEGANT, sweet. light, and wholesome
Bread, Rolls. Biscuits, Corn Bread. Muffins,
Buckwheat ard other Griddle Cakes. aud
Pastry and Cakes OF every variety prepared
with Dooley's Yeast Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

s1The New York Herald has . special dis
pate from Paris, which says that ii is ru-
most anxious TO abdicate In favor OF the
Duke de Montpensiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. severe and change
able weather no one subject TO Rheumatic
Pains should be one day without Poars Er-
tract, which ailooys relieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

RELIGIOUS INSANITY.-The Scranton Re-
publican says: A few days ago Mrs Tiffany.
wife of A. Tiffany, a highly respected farmer
of South Hartford, Penn, evnced symptoms
OF mental alteration resulting, it is thouyht
from religious excitement. During the re
revival al South Gibson she was deeply en-
gagged In the meetings, attending almost
every night, and constantly urging others
forward. Every day she was occupied study
ing The Bible and seemed wrapt in a reli gious
ecstacy. On the 10th of last month her mind
gradually weakened beneath the great strain
brought to bear on il, and that uight she
claimed to have died two natural deaths and
10 be no longer composed of ordinary flesh
but rather possessed OF q spiritual existence
In this state she contended that she was sent
from higher power 10 warn the people of an
impending judgment, and that her mission
would properly commence on the first sound
sound OF the trumpet She told this 10 a
number of friends i'm her room who called To
see her, and just at that moment the sbriII
whistle OF passing locomotive was heard
She regarded il as the trumpet of which She
had been speaking and forthwith spranc
from her bed and ran down the street despite
the deep snow and the earnest entreaties of
her friends, who endeavored to dissuaie her
OF her strange hallucination. She was
nnalIy overtaken and carried home to her
room, where she was seized with the most
painful parOXySms, in the course of which
she !acerated and wounded herself severely
She Is continually singing religious hymns or
raving. Her physician, DIR. Pennepacker
has hopes Other ultimate recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

LAKE GEORGE DIAMoNDs--The new SOL
tsire earrings, No. seven hundred and ninety
are mace expressly TO match diamonds In
setting AM size. Received Today at the
agents, Prisss tewelry store, on the avenue,
near 4 street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

THE MoDOC INDIANS exhibiting at the
National Theater are the bona fide warriors
documents in the possession of Mr.. Meach-
am, whose explanatory lecture every eve
ming is very interesting. The performance
is one which ladies can take an interest in,
and they need not be afraid of losing their
scalps, no matter how great the tempta tion
TO the savages may be to operate on such
snowy heads of hair. The rites and festivi-
ties of the red man are reproduced otherwise
with great faithfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

- u DANhINI tiUUSE SET On IRE AND ITS
OCCUPANT ROBBED AND BUTCHERED-
About O'Clock Saturday evening the bank
ing house OF Hayes q Wells, at Jamestown,
n. Y, was found to be OIL fire. An entrance
found the charred remains of Edward Yost,
a merchant, aged ~, who slept i'm the bank
diamond pin, valuable watch, and
large sum of money had been taken from
Yost by the murderer, but no effort TO rob
the bank had been made. There are no traces
of the perpetrator of the deed. All the indi-
cations point to a fiendish murder. A post
mortem revealed a severe confusion on the
back OF the head. A bullet was found Just
above the right ear, and one had penetrate
the brain at the top ofthe head. The impress
sion prevails that the perpetrators of the deed
We're acquainted with Mr.. Yost's habits He
had with him $500 in money. His watch was
valued at SEQ, and his diamond pin at 5000
The pocketbook was found with the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

PATENTS have been issued to residents of
the District for the week ending to-day as
follows: Jerry Dorman. of GEORGETOWN inn
pTovement ia cranes; Thomas Is. Bishop, of
Washington, Improvement In horse shoes:
August Petersohn, OF Washington, improve
ment in combined envelopes and letter.
sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

MURDER AT EDrsTo, S. Con last We'd
mes day evening Mr.. James Geraty, an esfi-
mable young merchant in Edisto. s.. O.. was
brutally numbered by three neeroes. who
We 20 bis store for purposes of piunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

Itch il No Longer Considered Iacurabl~
since DdHsyis Magical Paia Extractor was in
troduced. IL heals all skin diseases. and
soothes irritation at once. Rub 10 In well a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
Spriuc Shootiuq.
AXaInahls Discnrerr.

Iatimer & CIeary have q fine collection OF
ing Guns for sale cheap. IRepl 3i,eo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

~
BALTIMORE, March 9.-yirginia SIS, p.elers. s.:
Virginia consolidated. So; West Virginia a.. Ia.
North Carolina 6s, obi, IS do. Il; do. special
tan. bid TODAY, Sugar easier, l01sal0ss
low middliBgs. l5s1. Flour firm aud in good dqna a.
Howard stI Get and western superfine, 2sa4 sn do
extra. 4.5a5 90; do. family, 53a6 IS City Mills
perhne oa4 20 do extra 75a5 Is; do. Rio brands,
unchanged. Corn, weak for western but firm r
southern-southern white S2as4; southern yellow,
Soas2; western mixed, S1is. Oats quiet and un-
changed Rye dull and unchanged, Hay quiet and
and unchaneed Provisions steady. actiee, jobbing
trade-Pork dull but steady, Ise0aI9 so Bulk
meats frm-shoulders 74al; clear rib sides, l0iSaH;
outside for jobbng lots packed bacon hrrn-shoul1-
era. a;elear rib sides, III. Hams, l4al5 Lard
dull b9t steady; B'sali.4. Butter steady.
ehang'd: Petroleum easier, nominallv, 79Gs7IS.
Coffee steady, unchanged. Whisky quie. and I'M
changed.
NEW YORK, March s-stocks active. Money, 3.
Gold l5- Exchange, long. 4sl1s; short. 4s51S Gov
ernments dull. Flour duh and unchanged Wheat
LONDON, March ., 1880 p. m.--Ere railway shares
LIVERPOOL, March Q, u 80 D. m-Cotton easier and
prices have declined fraction-middling uplands,
including 1000 bales for export and speculation
The receipts of wheat for the three DAYS have been
z 900 quarters, all of which were American.
LONDON March9 2 30 p.m.-The weather through
reDtes at 65 francs IS centimes.
LIVERPOOL, March Q, $50 .. m.-Breadstuffs quiet
neat IS. 81 ass. %. per GENITAL. for rel western
spring; s 1da9s 81 for red winter Corn, Ss Sd SIS
ID per quarter. Bacon, 46s per cwt. for long clear
LONDON, March 9. $50 p m.-The rate Of discount
IN the open market for three months bills is 81
cent, which Is the same as the Rank of England
rate; The amount OF bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank Of England on balance to day is t4,OOO. Erie
railway shares A1sa24L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

1HE PROJECTED TUNNEL under the Hud-
son river. between Jersey City aud New
YORK may possibly be constructed after all
The plan is said TO have been determined
upon as soon as certain legal obstructions
now existing are removed. At first bridge
was proposed, but upon investigation it was
found that bridge would take more time To
build than tunnel, and would cost more
money. In this project all the great rail-
roads having their terminal points in Jersey
tlty are expected to join, so that most OF the
traffic for New York and New England from
the south and west will pass through the tun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

THE WASHINGTON CRY SAVINGS BANG
In the EQUITY Court this morning, Judge
Wylie, in the case of Crandau agt. the Wash
ineton City Savings bank, made an order di-
reeting the receiver to pay further divi-
derd OF 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

PROFITABLE BoYs.-W. w. Bailey OF this
place, has fallen heir to 81, 900, Oa0 by the
death of his uncle, Joshua Bailey, of COhoes
Falls, n. y. He had but one child, a SON. at
whose majority the old gentleman gave
$50, A few weeks afterward the young
man died, leaving him childless. He adopted
an orphan: girl, and at her marriage he gave
her $4,000, and check for 5000 TO take
trip to Europe. He had one brother who had
three sons, of whom w. w. Bailey is one
and to these nephews he said he would will
his property. and to the one raising the largest
number of boys two-thirds of it, in order
that the name might be preserved. 1t was
w. w. Bailey's good fortune TO have five
boys; in consequence he receives, according
to the will two thirds of the estate, the whole
of which is valued at $1,000, geo. WV. Bailey
has been a resident of Waverly for ten years.
he has followed painting for a living, or
doing any job that he could find. He has a
little home near the depot. which is about all
the property he owns. His large family of
boys has kept him busy to feed, clothe. and
educate them, but he has worked faithfully
and earnestly TO do -WdreT}y (Iitd) ReD,t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
The COlOred schools.

The report of the sub board of colored
schools OF the Board of Public School Trus-
tees viii be presented to the board at its
meeting tonight. II transmits the report of
the superintendent of the colored schools
which shows the colored school population
1928; number of school-houses, 9; numbeY of
rooms, 81; number of seats, 4,2S2. Total value
OF school property, including sites, s252, 2l0;
number of schools: High. 1; grammar I6:
primary, 81; number of teachers, 81; number
OF pupils enrolled, $3.50; average attendance,
$40; total cases OF hardness, 1892.
He calls attention to the fact that in
for pupils are not ample, and asserts
that, in his opinion. Iully two-thirds OF the
colored school population would accept the
benefit of free education if sufficient proyi-
sion were made. He SAYS that no subject
deserves greater consideration than that of
accommodation, and he urges the necessity
of more school buildings. The difficulty OF
keeping up the attendance after the annual
examination is noted. The Improvement in
attendance is noticed, the percentage of at
tendance for the school year ending ia II
In four years there has been a gain of five
per cent The cases of hardness for the same
years stood, respectively, as follows: . ,9S4,
l5,t'oO, 5916, and .292. In each year il is seen
that there was q very decided reduction. In
the year ending in 1S74 the cases were more
than seven times those in 1874.
The Improvement of the discipline of the
schools is noticed. The number of cases of
suspension was 2S3, or "a cases less than those
Of the preceding year, and many OF these
were OF the same pupils. The number dis
missed was one less than that of 1S72-'73 The
number OF pupils actually expelled from
these schools is not large. Under the head
''dlSmlssed'' is embraced those pupils who
fail 10 seek restoration to school after sus-
pension, within I'VE days, as the rule di-
reefs; and hence the number so classed is to
be attributed largely TO the neglect or indif-
ference of parents. The cases of corporal
punishment were $40 less than those of the
previous year. Severity of punishment was
exceedingly rare; and in the very few in
stances in which it was shown or charged, a
thorough investigation was immed lately
made. which, when conviction resulted was
followed by such action as prevented recur-
renee. In conclusion, the superintendent
calls attention to the necessity for the en-
ployment OF special teachers OF penmanship
and vocal music; and that in such districts
as lack the proper school accommodations
one or more of the schools be allowed to enrol
40 pupils, who shall be formed into two di-
visions OF 90 each; that the first division
snail have session in the forenoon and the
second in the afternoon; neither session To
last more than three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-B. II. Warner
real estate booker and auctiOneer. sold yes
teIday afternoon, at auction. for Edward c.
harrington, jr., trustee. lots - and 80, in
Moses kelly's subdivision OF square S92
fronting on eth street, between r and F.
streets northeast, and improved by two
story frame dwelling, to John Angerman
for $3.50. Also, for Messrs. VIM. Stickney
and George II. Plant, trustees, lot ), in
Davidge & Fishers subdivision OF square
sol, ON the northeast corner OF New Jersey
avenue and j street northwest, TO Maurice
Murphy. for :, 1o5-39 Also, for VI. Il. Callan
part OF square 0s5 on East Capitol street
between 10th and nth streets east, 10 W. w
Mefcalf, for SEQ.
MessrS- Latimer & CIeary. auctioneers
sold yesterday evening. for Joseph H. Brad
ley, trustee, the twO-StOry brick dwelling on
18th street, between / and X streets north
west, TO ;. Norris ThOme, for SLIGO, subject
10 500 taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

DREAMs.-The following story is told by the
fore the late disaster of the railway train AZ
Norwood, the engineer OF that train dreamed
that his train ran off the track at or near that
place, and that he escaped injury. but his
fireman was badly Injured! Another engi-
neer, on the day of the accident, warned him
10 run carefully, as he had dreamed the night
before the accident that his train ran off the
track at Norwood, but that he, the engineer
OF the wrecked train, was not injured but
the fireman was hurt. Here are two dreams
both pointing TO the same result which re-
suit was accomplished. and with singular
truth to the details of the dreamsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

RELIEF OF THE POoR-The relief COM
miSsiODerS met yesterday in the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian \ ssociation and Mr.
SOlomOns reported the receipt of so from
Mrs James W. Grimes. On motion of Mr.
Moore, 10 was ordered that the chairman be
instructed 10 call on the District Commits
sloners for portion Of tie funds voted by
Congress 10 be placed to the credit of the
treasurer Of the commission 10 be distributed
10 the poor. Mr.. Moore was authorized to
draw $50 for use ia Georgetown for the
month of March, and to employ a visitor and
incur an expense not To- exceed - per day
Inc chair was authorized 10 make the APP
pOiDtmentS OF visitors at once and that the
work of relief commence Immediately. The
executive committee was directed TO INQUIRE
into the method of bookkeeping done for the
commissioners, and make any suggestions
they mi ght deem necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
CHARLES HEIDsIECK,
Sillery or Extra Dry Champagne,
Excelled by none.
III eos: For sale by HALL & HUME.

CoRNs, &c.-"The wise for health on daily
walks depend" and thousands patronize DIR.
Whites establishment, 535 18th street, oppo-
site u. s. Treasury, TO avoid painful Co-os.
Bunions, Inverted Nails, etc.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales Of
1872 were s219 SEQ. 4I2-swt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

DIvoRcED.-In the Equity Court yester-
day, the divorce of Adrian Klockzewski VS..
Josephine NJ. A. Klockzewski. the hearing OF
which was commenced on Friday last termi-
Dated in a decree awarding to the defendant.
from her husband, with alimony and the
right TO resume her maiden name of Josephine
NJ. A. Smolenski. Mr.. NJ. Thompson appeared
for plaintiff, and Mr.. 7. A. Lambert for
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
Salaries of the Police Force.

DISTRICT
The following was promulgated to-day:
OOice Of ne Commissioners Oftte Dis. o. OIL
V'OdtiagfOH. March J. 1915.
Whereas by section SOC of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States IN is provided
that the salaries of the officers and privateS
and detectives Of the police force shall be as
follows Major. Si.7+O per annUm; captain,
$40; lieutenants. $50; Sergeants, SIS per
month; pTivateS, $50; detectives, so; and by
section SOS 10 il provided that the metrOpOl-
itan police force its officers and clerks shall
receive q further compensation of fifty per
centum upon their respective salaries as pro-
vided for in this chapter. which further spm
shall be paid by the cities of Washington and
Georgetown and the District beyond the
limits OF said cities, in the proportion cor
responding to the number of privateS allotted
SeveTally TO said precincts And whereas
an ordinance OF the late corporation of
Washington. approved April 18th, 1871,
date the compensation OF each and
every member of the metropolitan
police department paid by said corporation
shouts be increased ten dollars per month;
and by an act OF the legislative assembly
approved August Is, 1871, IL was provided
that the same salaries then paid be- the cor
members of said metropolitan police force
should. after July LIST, ISL. be paid TO the
members Of said force doing duty in any
part of the District Of Columbia. And
whereas. by said ordinance of the CORPORA
ton Of Washington, and said act OF the legis-
latiye assembly, the salaries OF the members
VI IOllCt pdNdDlt the DIS
tricf treasury, have been increased in the
sum Of ten dollars per month above the
amount fixed Oy act OF Congress. AID
whereas, under an act Of Congress approx ed
March Sd. 1875, entitled can act for the sup
port of the government of the District OF
Columbia for the fiscal year ending June
30tb. 1876, and for other purposes" the Com
misSiOners OF said District are authorized to
.'Teduce. adjust and equaliZe the pay or sala-
ries of all officers or employees payable from
The funds OF the District government in whole
or in part"
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said au-
thOrity and in order that the salaries of the
members ofsaid police force may conform to
the enactment of Congress: IL is Ordered
That from and after the LIST day OF April. 1875
the sum of ten dollars allowed by said ordi-
naLee and act of legislative assembly, shall
be deducted from each and every salary 10
which IL has heretofore been added. The
aggregate salaries payable TO the mem bers
OF said police force from the United States
and from the District and mentioned in the
revised statutes will then, cOnfOrmahly to
said law, be as follows: Major, S261O per an
mum; captain, ~ 500; lieutenants, II go; ser
geants, SlO2-5O per month; privsteS, so; de-
tectlves, Sl35 BY order of the Commissioners.
WIN. TINDALL, Secretary.
II is claimed that this will be a saving of
about 5000 annually 10 the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

DEFALCATIoN AT THE b. AND .. TICKET
OFFICE.-FOr the past two or three DAYS
there have been painful rumors afioat in re-
gard TO "a defalcation at the b. and o. ticket
and freight Office i'm this city. We have re-
framed from taking any notice OF this AFFAIR
hoping that IL would prove TO be only rumor
The ticket agent, Mr. Sam. Howard, is well
known in the city, and has always been re-
garded as man OF integrity and correct
business habits. In common with his many
friends. we entertained the hope that he
would be able 10 explain away the apparent
denclency In his accounts. Several promi-
nent railroad officials have been engaged
curing the latter part of this week in over
haollng Mr.. Towards accounts, but what
me exact result IS we are unable to state
further than the defalcation will amonnf 70
nearly $4,000. The deficiency covers a ne
Rod OF about three years-zaaeaiue (O1
Courier, 6<h. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

ARREST OF ALLEGED THIEVES AND Re-
CONERl OF STOLEN PRoPERTY.-YesterIlay
afternoon Policeman j. V. Grant, of the see
ond precinct, arrested colored boy named
EdWaru ouinan, ON suspicion of being 4
sneak thief, and on taking him to the station
house he made certain admissions showing
that ne knew about some recent rObberies.
ana on The information he gave Lieutenant
Officers Grant and Sullivan, to examine the
premises OF Ann Penn. i'm Sampson street
where they found a lady's sacque and shawl
John Burgee. ON p street between 10th and
Iith streets. They also examined The premi-
ses OF VIM. Broadus. on tine same street
Where they found large number of coats, a
sewing machine, hats, umbrellas and other
articles. Broadus was arrested together with
Two other colored men named George Jones
anu george Il. Chase on suspicion and locked
up. This morning they We're before Judge
smell, who committed them for hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
weather Probabilities To-day.

WASHINGTON. March ., 1915 !
For the lower lakes, middle and eastern,
states falling barometer, easterly WHO'S,
cloudy weather, snow and rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

MISSIONARY ANNIVERsApY a., ,,Est,
the anniversary Of the Missionary Soeiat : 90
the Baltimore Conference OF the NJ p C,,;rs,,
sooth was held at Mount Vernon PIaes,
Bishop Marvin and DIT. Haygood Quite n
handsome sum was raised in subSeripfi N
and eaSh-S9j0, including special subScrio-
lion Of $40 for missionary TO Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

We CHALLENGE the world 10 produce a
collar that will keep clean longer Without
washing, thar the ElmwOod.-Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

HE MILToSIAS TABLRAUx were exhfb-
i it iast night at the street Baptist church,
~ "a, se and appreciative audience. Heav-
cns ne., ensos and the earth's creation. as
Pfesented at this exhibition bad a thrill
Ing enect upon the audience, especially the
younger people who expressed their aimira-
funity is given Tonight 10 see tI'is nm. wors
OF art, at the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09
FINANCIAL AND coMrrRCrAL.

Weshfngton stock Exchange, March o.
Q.csatscss FURNISHED by Middiaoa q Co. basksrs
The ioileyins we're the prices bid and asked =, the
2. 3. gold. p4h bid, rs asked. Bank Stuck
Nsiiona, BANK o. hesnn'ie, lss ask 4 National
Bank 6 asked. Citizens Ns,ioaai Bank, ia bid
City Passenger Railroeas-Meiropolifan 8 'ock. 20
bid, 3 asked. Columbia Sleek, % askSd. sandry
Lists-National Taeater Bonds. J. Al, D. G.. 7s}s
bid, s. asked; Masonic Temple bonds: u & A.,
&C., gold. 90 bid, 9s asked; Washington City
Gas Steel, * bid: Great Falls Ice Company ssnck,
g bid Arlington FireInsursnce Co. stock nos bid
n: u, Alex. Wash and Geo. s. Co, stock. is bid
is asked Nationa, Me,repOli,an Fire Insurance
District of ColumbiaEwn. Co. 8. bonds, u.s. J. a
pfc-ement g. k1 Isn e Sps 6 ssk I@
90: 7s ,. j.. lsei. sef bid, s. asked: Market
Stock Bonds, 7's. J. J., lS92, Sc bid, 81 asked
s Tsna ~. Loan, sGongresl s, ~. ss.. BID
zsp N: an, ISIS, s7aS bid, % asked; "Ten
YER Bonds, 6s, J. j., lS7s, 81 bid. - askoi:
Funded Loan Bonds, lLegl6 G., NJ N, l9R, 81
bid Board of Public Works-Certifcates, Gen
Imp, j.. 1874 eos bid. el,S asked do. 1875,
Sh hi, bid 81 asisd Do ls7e so's hid s, ask &,
asked; do, series, 9o4 bid, 9lls asled. Sewer
Z rtihcafes 3s, J. q j., 1877, - bid Water Certi-
hcates, SIS, ISL, % bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-09

The NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET Com
PASH~-At the annual meeting OF the stock
hOlders OF this company yesterday 10 was de-
clded 10 reduce the nominal value of stock To
S25. and the whole number OF shares not To
exceed 5000. The following directors were
elected: James 4. HCf1 man. G. w. King
HoTatiO Moran. TbeO Barnes, John Kelly
John Dunn. John Hammond, r. = Elliott
and j. ii. Click