davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18
Heading OF a Rail Read.

fWatertown, N. Y, Times Sept 2sl
For flve or six years the western
terminus of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad has been Hunting
ton. West Virginia. Seven miles
below Huntington is .Ceredo, the
home Of the Hon. Charles 3. Hoard
formerly resident Of this city
and member of congress from this
district. Since the Chesapeake
aud Ohio road was first projected
Mr.. Hoard has felt a lively interest
in getting it constructed to Ceredo,
the point where it was originally
intended 1t should strike the Ohio
river. Last winter Mr.. Hoard be-
came anxious for the completion
Of the road to Ceredo and beyond,
! 80 he went to the legislature and
succeeded in getting . bill through
compelling the company to 90 on
with the road or give up their
charter. And then, to expedite
matters. hc secured the lght Of
way, and got the consent Of the
persons interested to let them pass
through the cemetery, and to re.
move some Of The bodies tho track
would have passed over, but in
stead ofgoing to Ccredo, they sur.
veycd the road on the other side
Of Twelve Pole Creek, and left
Cercdo outin the cold. The old
gentleman was irreprcssible-he
bought a piece of land through
which survey was made aud laid
: out cemetery. The law OF WestVir-
ginia will not permit a railroad to
: 60 through aburial-place. without
the consent Of tho friends of the
dead whoarc buried in said COM
etery. After Mr.. Hoard lad fenced
+, of the cemetery he did not comply
with tho law, because it contained
no dead person. lie did not giys
10 the Job hero, and being a law
. abiding citizen he could not mak'
a corpse 10 order. Ho was fcarfu
that they would get to work bcfor'
!. lie had secured a tenant for hi
: graveyard. But fortune alway
" favors the brave, and IN this in
= stance stepped into the rescue jus
" III time.
/" At 'rrout's Hill courthouse,
= distance Of ten or d dozen mlIc'
y al old woman hid down the bur
+" den OF !ilc for some cause bes
y known 10 hers elf OF physicians
- Mr.. IIounlhcard Of II, and !lastes
" iuy to The spot. begged tho body
He promised TO bury her at hi
7 own cost and erect O monumei
IL the fricnl.s wocia cnnSrnt !
y have her put in his cemetery III
J! OLD lady was given to him and
y Ind her planted exactly across Y
y spot where the railroad was to q
as What tho company has done abo'
lii we have not heard. The matt
Is of considerable importance
them, because they are Obliged
i pass through Mr.. Hoard's ne
.st cemetery, or elsc 60 via Ceredo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18


" PiikLrs Chancellor.
C0ah0ma county-4th Monday
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-2d Monday of
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Mon
day Of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
IssaQuena couMty-Sd Monday of
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey county--2d Monday of
October aud April, and continue
ak days.
Suntlower county--lst Monday
Of October and April, and cons
tinuo six days
SUPREME CoURr.
Terms Of Supreme Courtroom.
mencc on the Srd Mondays Of April
and October.
JUDGES Os TnE SUPREME COUNT.
!. A. r. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk. Oliver Ciifson
.. 8. ClRCUlT. COURT
Robt. A. uill, Jutlge.
Geo. r swami, Clerk
TsrIns l,eGin In Jackson on the lst. Mon
days In May and November. 4
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT FOR SOUTHERN
i DISTRICT or MISS.
Robt. A. Hill, judge
Geo. swami, Clerk
Sessions commence In Jackson on the iii
Mondays Of June and january.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

CIRCUIT COURT.
II Y. TRiABLE,

II Y. TRihBLE, Judge.
= w. Clarke, Dist Attorney.
Coahonia county--2d Monday of
September and Mareh-eohtinue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-4th Monday OF
September aud March-enntinue
twelve days.
Washington county-2d Monday
of October and April-eontinue
thirty days.
SunAower county-Sd Monday
of November and May-continue
six days.
Sharkey county-4th Monday of
November and May continue sit
days.
Issaquena county-lst Monday
of December andJune continue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

The Prince dc Joinville brought
homo from ono of his voyages the
entire costume Of queen Of Han-
zibar. It was contained in box
twice as largo as his handy The
ladies Of the royal family Of louis
Philippe At the Tusleries crowded
around to sec tho contents Of The
little box and were quite shocked
to find when 1t was opened only .
puir Of earrings and pair Of sal
dalsl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

1NVW 1WA WVkp0s
1t Il not surprising that the d.
rectors Of the City Of Glasgow
Bank, on THAR release from prison
Wednesday, should have been
greeted BY the hootinss Of an as
aembled crowd. Rarely have men
in their position abused their trust
With such deliberations; very rarely
has such : failure a that which
lhsy brought about wrought ruin
70 complete and 50 widespread,
and. eccentric Is justice often is, it
Il not often that upon such Offend
ers she inflicts . punishment so
rldiculonsly disproportioned to
the oiIense. Sir John Dean Paul,
Strahan and Bates were scntenccn
to fourteen years. transportation.
Tho directors Of the City Of Glas-
gov Bank left . deficiency Of no
less than 8, $3.50. to bo made up
by the unfortunate shareholders,
tho monstruous assessment levied
on them being S.760l. upon every
| lOOl. stock. Al truatecs wcrc, BY
| the decision Of the House Of Lords
held responsible like any Other
shareholders. the innocent suffered
equally with those guilty Of own
Ing stock out. and. out, Lord Eglin'
| lou has had to close his castle fol
two ycars because Of the losses in
CURED by accs pting tho Office d
trustee to some orphan sharehold
ers. The Whitehall Review re
corded . still more distressing
elsewhere a man who was trus
tee for . friends daughter wht
owned = paft Of her dowry l,iOol
| worth Of Glasgow Bank stool
compromised with tho bank b.
agreeing TO pay l4,0Ool. . year 70
| the term OF his natural life. Th
Duke Of Sutherland lost 100,O0Cl
between . keen agent and All oblig
ing bank manager who, 10 sccur
4 bad debt, transferred some share
to His Gracc's account "wilhon
bothcring him about such tritle.
| In the case Of John Wilson. jr,
GLASGOW coal master, the BAH
claimed q, ,000l. upon his holding !
| 1901. 0f stock. anil threw him IL
10 insolvency. lu the case Of N
| CaIotlvmiam Bank the claim was IL
the immense u,nountoi 81 ,50Ol. ID
each l0Ul. sharc--or tllrOc hundre
! and scycnty.hve timos tho value
j tho investsnent. A single list
the shareholders who petitione
f,,r a discharge, having abandoAc
, ~ tho liqni.lators all they coul
Gull their own, included q hun,lrt
j and thirty na,ncs. In such circn''
l I stances NO repeat II 10 not snrprl
z Ing that n lloo,ing mob shou
y have waited Al tho jail gates
I I receive tho authors Of this rui
& who, II may bc remembered, we
9 let Of with 80 light a scntsuco
. Lord Justice Moncricfr on tho 81
y gular ground that they had u
Y Talslficd tho accounts 50 much I
4 personal yaiu as III tho mistak
d ider that II was for the pub
" y good. TO decently honest pool
y y all over the world II will seem a.
Is somc Indignation would not
csSS wasted upon tho dishonest ere
g g tors. II our recollection IL Gle
q 4! the only concession made by
= most generous Of this class Y
something Ike eighteen pense
the pound { or n per cent and
ve terest. Their argument was
!. 2. llghtfol-that oil tho poor shu
:" holders and those Of moder
:. means had been bcggared anyh'
90 that very little suffering Or
% sunerinx at oil would be escape
q the survivors were made to div
! = - the lose with the creditors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18
Our friend Malcolm Mcintyre oi

Our friend Malcolm Mcintyre Of
I.eflorc. was in town this week.
From him we learn Of remark.
able occurrence which happened
IN Slx Mile Lake the other day.
Al alligator eighteen feet long,
was discovered floating IN tho lake
and upon investigation II was
found that the aligator had cauyht
a goat. and IN attempting to sw al-
low ii. the horns Of the goat
caught III its throat and 50 caused
It's death, We learn that alligators
are bocoini,ig aultc nliAerol.s u
tint section Carroll l9atipr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18


Mover o year passes but England
anncxes some territory to her al
ready gigantic empire. Her acqni.
sitions during tho pact twelve
months have been Cyprus, several
islands.cn the western coast OF
Africa, tho Transvaal republic and
d portion Of Afghanistan. She is
preparing now for several very
largo land conflscations. During
the past two months all the islands
IN Torres strait, separating Aus
tralia from New Guincn, have
been occupied BY tho authorities
Of Queensland, u British colony
and tho British empire thus
brought within few miles Of tht
shores Of New Guinea. The gov
crnment Of Queensland has final,
requested Tho homo government
to occupy this important island
and the London papers believe J
will be done. Ifitis, 1t will brin'
under English rule largo fcrtil
island nearly twice the sizo .
Texas and containing a populatio
Of seyeral million people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18
COUNTY OrFlClAls.
nsxssRs or rus SoARp or surxavlsoss.

First DissrIct--.ASw wICkIlfPE.
Second Dissrics---w n. wORTIllNGy0N
Third Dlstflet...A = D. CARSON.
Fourth District. .-Jno n McCaichcn M
Firth District. WINSTON =. WEST
Regular meetings arc held by tho
Board Of SQp1rsisofs ON The 1sC
Mondays q &<hnsry, March, July
August, thd October, and may
continuotn session I days and no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

!. from transient custon,erl
= vrIttsn. for Job work. ad'
n. OF subscription, must y
(enied BY The Cash to Obtain
bn. Accounts Of regular
|srs due and presented tn
aeh M0nSn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

WIN. Allen A. Mcclure died i'll
Grcenbricr township Yesterday.
lie was q most remarkable man,
and claimed to have been 1OS years
old. In 1903 he accompanied
Lewis and Clark across tho Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific coast. lie
was III the fight at Lundy's lane Il,
the. war Of 1872, and received .
wound IN the head which destroy.
cd tho sight Of his right eye. lie
| was also with Gen. jackson IN thu
Florida war; he was also IN tho
navy and had visited Tunis, Tripo'
Ii, Egypt and Constantinople'
| While here IN our midst 10 wa'
supported by pension he drc"
from the United States for services
rendered IL tho war of 1872
DatesyilIc Guard
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

The Woodyillc Republican says
several head of cattle have died
near Bayou Sara recently, in the
inteslincs of which were found
humorous particles Of glass balls
sucll.:as are uscdsby our sportsmer
in shooting matches. Tho Cattle
had been suffered to Craze OF
grounds where several glass bal
contests had taken place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18
The Boss s Gents Cigars

Druggist, sundricsi
Emblem, Standard a
10 ha lad at aeInsaff'F's
oetii Empire store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

Weather cloudy, with prosrect
for some colder days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

br convenience ofrefcrencc. we
Iwith publish : tabular Z. state-
| / Of state, Lcvce and Town
tRAcr OF PRrv1LxoH TAxss
Law 1879.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18
OFFICE RULES.
cRlpTION TERMS.
.ne year. in advance, 500
IN months. in advance 3seo
|rRTISING RATES.

Id Advertising, One
: one Inserti0n,...... l:6o
I,bsequent Insertion-. %
FLeeal notieqs, vhioh art
sr.ier this head due o.
last pablIeatioa. No pseof
a until paid for
kRLr, HALv.yRAnLy AID
YHAHLv RATES
tad for at liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

Robt. A. uill, Jutlge.
Geo. r. Swami, Clcyk
TsrIss lpegin In Jnckson on the lst, Mon
days In May and November. q 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-10-18

Special attention to the paymei.,.
ar taxes IL tlais district, ap'ia
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
A MONSTER ENGINE FOR THE HILLS.
Bismarck Tribune ed.

blSmarck tribune 220.
The northwestern stage aud transporta-
ton company traffic continues uuabated
and with the exception OF three or four in
stances the stsges have inside regular trip.
on time. The %freightiDg is good and bu,
little snow COVERS the prairie except within
q radius of twenty five miles about BIZ
marck.
The huge Corless engine which arrived
here last week via the Nolthern Pacific va,
this week loaded on wagons, and Thursday
morning was on its way to its destination
THIS engine is for the Homeslake Mining
company at Lead City, and is b largest
one ever brought into the territories. I,
weighs 89.0UD pounds, and has two fly
wheels. each dfty-six feet 10 circumference.
II was made ia Providence, r l., AID is to
run the compsny's 100 stamp mill, made iu
California. Ths size Of its cylinder is
26x82 inches, aud the arm attached 10 the
~ wheel weighs 5000 pounds. 1t requir-
ed fnIty two uule teams to transport the
huge machine t. the Hills. and when sc,
up 10 working order, the engine, M
doubt, will be the finest west Of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
u.s.. CRADLE,


TAsF"NE " FTF"~A 3N-tEht ~
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hat, Cap, Root.
Shoes, Carpets, Second-H Hand Furniture,
Stoves, &c, &c.
Wanted-Second- Hand Goods Of all kinds
for which I will pay the highest cash price.
1C%onstEnmen8 solicited. Auction every day
odd evtntnt. - 'f'fF1 Il
49, FOR SALE
One Black walnut Book Case ; One
Chamber set;7selid oak Bsds.esd, Bureau
with Mirror, and W1skstInd,,s lsss than hAii
price; One Cherry Bureau ; One Blatk
Walnut Crib; One Center Table; Two
Washstands; One Second Hand Singer Sew.
Ing Machine One TIN Kitchen pSfe One
Hard Wood Table 8 One large Hard Coal
Stove /; One Box Wood Stove. With drum !;
Ont, snafl' Wood StoveTand z jointslpipe;
One Book Case Or Cupboatd; One sssoad.
Hand Cook Stove, with wash.boiler,H &c, in
good order; One Center Table, with folding
leaves One WashstAnd Ten BedSteads ;
Ono Drug 9cales One us. Dfspensary
One Soft Coal Stove = Four Bed Mattresses /;
One Sec0nd.Hand Sofa; One Oil Tank,
With patent gauge !; Two Oil Tanks One
Rocking Chairs Six Hard Wood Chtir;
Fifteen large Chrome Pictures ; . Two Fine
Stsel, Engtavipgs; Forty Shoe Boxes; Four
sets Ladies' Fars, very cheap. 80 i
Large stock Of Silk Laces, Fringes, Rib.
bone, Kid Gloves :Hoaiety, Shawls, Silk
hfe f@ S. Et
New consisnments received twice every
week, direct. 2s4 itt@ 7ti+ tef !,
Y J. 8. aRABLE, !.
DIP. Jencks Hotel, Cor. Capital1 3d-sts..
YANKTON, - DAKOTA :,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
TERRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER

Memphis. Feb. GA special to the
Avalanche from Iuks. Miss. gives the fol-
lowing account Of . double murder perpe-
trat.d near that CITY yesterday: Major "A
N. Hutchius. accompanied by Thomas Nc.
Nat. both highly respected citizens Of the
county. left 1uks together 10 the afternoon
to 90 home. being %neiRbbors. Hutchins
had drawn $l,7O0 In gold from the express
oG3ce, seat from : Cincinnati house, which
was TO be used 10 purchasing Z farm. Late
10 the evening McNstt's horse arrived
riderless with blood marks IN the asddle
This aroused the suspicion Of bis family ol
foul play Search being made the dead
body of McNa,t. terribly mutilafed, va
found about two miles FINN his house. A
hundred yards further on Hutchins val
Eouod Ia . like condition. II 10 though,
that ouns parties wb0 knew Of the eolt
being 10 the express ofice had wsylaid suc
! Murdered both for the money.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
THE TELEGRAPH BILL.

Washington. Feb. 25-J. G. Reit. presi
dent OF the Automatic Telegraph company,
who has conducted the campaign in oppo
sltlon to the Western Union, lays the pass.
oge Of the MEASURE will result in a great re.
duction of rates for both press and CONNER.
cial messages, and expects At an early dav
every railroad IN the country not controlled
or Influenced BY the Vanderbilt interest
will connect their telegraph lines with the
proposed new company. Those who hav,
been Watching the debate closely say tina
but for the special effort of Conkiing on be
half Of the Western Union company ther,
wonld probably not have been twelve vote
against the honae auendme,t {.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
Mention has been made n the local col.

Mention has been made IN the local col.
umns of this paper Of the existence of q
petition, during the session of the Elegisla-
,ure, asking that the Yankton city board Of
education &C. be 40 changed az to allow the
voters Of the city to elect members Of the
board instead Of delega.ing that authority
to the city council. Such q petition was
circulated and numerousIy signed, a. almost
any petition will be if vigorously pushed.
The right Of the people to dictate the choice
Of those who manage their public affairs,
has been so clearly established, under a re-
publican form Of government, that no .rg.u-
ment can dispiace 1t, and as a general rule
its application is productive OF beneticialr re
suits. In the face of this established prin-
ciple, however, We have the lncon,roverlibie
fact that the schools Of Yankton have, under
the system now in vogue, been lifAd from .
condition OF complete inef6ciency 10 a level
with The best in the land. FIVE !. Ears ago
when operations under the present plan were
inaugurated, only aboutseventy pupils were
attending the public schools, teachers were
unpaid, and school warrants w.re q ,atina
about as SO much worthless paper, while a
debt Of $4,000 blocked the progress of edu.
c~ational interests. Out of the organization
Of Yank.on's board OF education, in 1874,
has come prosperity to its public echool.,
and by that board a 81 stem Of education has
been constructed which would be q credit to
older cities. Therefore We feel that it is
the highest good sense to let we'll enough
alone and not attempt to institute innova-
lions which will tend to ~disorganize the ele-
ments of success.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION.
Progress. of h Iron.HiEhway Westward
from Dismarck-The New Town
- = OfMandAn.
Bismarck Tribune. o2d.

from, Dismarck-The New Town
Of Mandan.
Bismarck Tribune. 22d.
Track laying on the Missouri division Of
the N. P X. X has reached a point about
haiti a mile this side Of the first crossing OF
the Little Heart river. At Mandan, (the
new city, there have been u number Of i'm
peovements m.de during the past week,
among which ia the Mand IN house, 24x56
feet, with two ellis, each l5x16. MIR. p. j.
Callahan is the proprietor Of the house, and
is doing a rushing business, filing l0o hun
CRY mouthslhrae time. Il day, and furnishing
lodging room for about the same number.
The railroad company have a force of car.
penters at work on the various buildings
which they are intending to erect. Mr.. G.
A. Strout il the head carpenter, and is push.
ing the work forward an fast AZ the supply
Of lumber aud other building materials will
feet, have just been completed, with a total
large stable for the horses used BY the
bridge contractors, size 30a60. Men are now
at work upon the engine house, which will
have two stalls, and il to be 30x6O feet. and
the civil engineer Office. a tws-story fame
building, to be la.hed aud plas.ered, size "a
x34.
Gen. Rosser is having a Y switch and a
long side track, $500 feet,) laid at this
point, and is contemplating the building Of
a number Of additional tracks at an early
day. The general has moved his ~headquar.
ters to Mandan, and he can ALWAYS be found
where the work is the most important, or a,
mis- Office in special car "40Ol."
The amount Of track now LAID beyond
Bismarck is about five aud o~ne-quarter
miles, exclusive Of side.tracks, etc. Man.
dan townsite is about three and one-quarter
miles west Of the Missouri river, and Dor
ders on the Little Heart river. 1t is beauti-
fully situated at the base Of a semi-tircular
range of hills which form a natural barrier
against wind and other storms on the north
and northeast sides, while the heavy belt OF
timber on the Little Heart gives ample pro.
lection from sim liar assaults on the south
ern side. The business ontlook7for Mandan
City is certainly very encouraging, and a
number of business and dwelling houses. are
being built and several large wholesale
firms will engage in business here early in
the spring.
The railroad employees are all very busy,
.ater Woods remaining Al his duties
early and late. Tran fer engine No. 50, in
:harge of Engineer j. E. Burke, is keeping
al material moving at . rapid rate, and
lnder such s~-con,petent master is good for
amount of work.
The SNOW blockade during a portion Of
he past week has retarded the building
:on-iderably, but all obAlructions are now
removed and Gen. Rosser wears a peaceful
,nd contented smile.
Among the bupineas interests soon to be
represented are the following: 2 grocery
l blacksmith shop, 2 carpenter shops,
; saloons, l hardware store, I dairy and l
The population is now about 23O
md is rapidly increasing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
the CENSUS BILL

The census bill. Is it passed the house.
providea that enuneratinn shalt Commence
on the first Monday in June, and the returns
shall be Forwarded to the supervisors on or
before the lat If July, 1880, and in any city
having over 10000 inhabitants, that emu.
meration shall be taken within two weeks
from the first Monday in June. The presi.
dent, By and with the consent Of the senate,
Is 70 have the appointment of the supervl
sors of census, whose number il limited "a
l50, and Who are to receive Q compensation
of $1,000 each, the sun Of $4,000, 900
$250.Oi0 Of which il hereby appropriated
il limited ~ the maximum cost Of the cen
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28

A few days ago a Chicago Times reporter
asked President Keep is there vas any truth
10 the report that the Chicago q Northwest.
ern railway company intended to build two
hundred miles of new road in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Dakota this year. President
Keep replied that no such improvements
were contemplated, and that the company
was not pledged to any project leading 70
an extension of lines.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28

Delegate Kidder desirous us to say that
no has sent garden vegetable seeds. &c, into
all the counties 10 the territory which have
seltlements-in all, he has sent them to
over one hundred and fifty different persons,
for distribution to the most needy and
having seat them to'so many, he has MOI,
the time to note each one, therefore be re-
spectfully asks each publisher ola paper in,
the territory TO give this aotice an inser-,
tion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28

The modest .ad ciranspsct village Of
Swan Lake is now tempted to precipitate q,
gold excitement. A citizen has picked up
4 piece of quartz on the lake shore. which
would yield el,4e0 TO the tor II he had Q
tom of II