davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
GEN. MICAH JENKINS.

Last week we noticed the removal Of Gen.
Jenkins remains from Summerville to Mag.
nolia Cemetery, Charleston. The subject of
erecting to his memory an appropriate monu'
ment having been timely revived, we print in
to.day's issue stirring appeal by Col. Jno.
P. Thomas, of the Carolina Military lnsli,
tute, Charlotte, N. c., in behalf of the pro-
posed testimonial to virtue, valor and pa.
triotsm.
Some years a. % movement to this end was
made by the A. ociation of Graduates of the
Citadel Academ7 :, but objections having been
made by the Gelerals family, action was sus-
pended, though the committee was continued
by the Association. The remains of the Gen
eral having now been conveyed to public
cemetery, the objections to rearing monu-
ment to mark the grave do not exist, nor will
any now be made. We, therefore, hope this
last and fitting tribute to the gallant dead
will not be longer neglected. While his ad-
mirers throughout the State will no doubt
contribute freely to the object, we feel assured
that York county will do her full duty. For
many years, as one of the principals Of the
Kings Mountain Military School, General
Jenkins was citizen of Yorkville, and was
citizen of our town when he met his death.
Yorkville and York county, therefore, feel
just and honorable pride in claiming him as
one who has added lustre to the State. His
old comrades in arms from York-and there
were several companies from this county un-
der his immediate command-Will feel it a
privilege as well as duty to assist in paying
this long. neglected tribute to their gallant
leader.
Already citizens of Charlotte have moved
in the matter, that city having contributed
s65 for the purpose, and we hope liberal
and generous response will be made by the
people Of York. We will gladly receive all
contributions to the object and forward the
amounts to the committee having the work in
charge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
MERE.MENTION.

The opera house at Nice was destroyed by
fire on the night of the 23rd, and sixty nine
persons persisted. '....''.The headquarters OF
the Yorktown Centennial Association were
formally opened in Richmond last Thursday
night. .........The President has decided not
to call an extra session of Congress- He
announced his decision on Saturday. ''''''Gen.
Grant has resigned the presidency of the
Worlds Fair proposed to be held in New
York in 1883, and Hugh j. Jewett has been
elected as his successor. ..'..'. Gentlemen in
terested in appointments in the Southern
States have suggested to the President the re-
calling of Gen. Longstreet from Turkey and
making him Marshal of Georgia. '''''"A
western journal Significantly says: :"We must
conquer Mexico by commerce and annex her
by railroads. .'..'.'..'In the case of Kalloch,
for the murder of DeYoung, in San Francisco,
the jury, after being out twenty.four hours,
returned verdict, last Thursday, of not
guilty....'.."More than ten and half mil
lion gallons of wine were made in California
last year. Of this quantity, 9,5OO,OOO gal.
Ions we're dry wines, 100000 sweet wines, and
10000 brandy. '''''''''New York city annu'
nually sends out 10000 "drummers. ."''''"The
Louisville and Nashville Railway Company
has contracted for forty new locomotives and
two thousand cars, to be delivered during the
spring and summer. ."'''''''The Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun says that
the President has appointed D. I. Corbin
United States Marshal for South Carolina.
Among the naval cadets graduating on the
22d instant at Annapolis as cadet midship-
men, was Franklin J. Moses, of South Caro-
lima. .....'..The town council of Buena Vista,
Georgia, has passed an ordinance fixing the
price of license t6retal spirituous liquors,
at one thousand dollars per aunum. MIR.
Malone addressed the Senate last Monday,
justifying his course in acting with. be Re.
publican party. He was especially sarcastic
towards Senator Brown, of Georgia, and at
the conclusion of his speech was warmly con-
graduated by Conkling, Sherman, Dawes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
COTTON FACTORY NEWS.

The Charleston company organized to
establish a steam cotton mill-the first in
that cty-announces that enough subscrip.
tons have been secured to warrant it in closing
the books, and that arrangements have been
made to obtain in the North enough to com.
plete the subscriptions.
The Chester Bulletin says: "Mr. F. H.
Barber, of Rock Hill, president of Fishing
Creek manufacturing Company of this county,
returned last week from his trip to the North.
He was gone about two weeks, and purchased
three thousand and eighty spindles, and 9TH
er machinery of the most improved patterns.
The contractors for the building, will, in a
short nime, put large force of hands to work,
and the building will be completed by July.
The machinery will be delivered about the
1st of August, and by the lst of September it
is expected to have everything in operating
order"
The Carolina Spartan says: "About
twelve months ago it entered into the mind
of one the proprietors Of Glendale Factory, to
build larger one at the Old Hurricane Shoals,
on Pacolet, about seven miles from Spartan.
burg. Before the public knew anything
about the matter, Mr. Converse came up to
spartanburg and purchased from Mr.. Bobo.
the old Rolling Mill site. Subscription books
were opened, the stock was rapidly taken,
and preparations we're soon made for the
factory. The first subscription of stock was
$780, which was soon taken. About the
beginning of this year, the stock was increased
to S500,000. The place will hereafter be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
The COWpens Centennial.

- At a recent meeting of the Cowpens
Centennial committee, held in Spartanburg,
it was ordered that programme for one day,
the 18th of May, be prepared. 1t was also
ordered that the Governor of South Carolina
be requested to preside at the centennial
ceremonies, and that the Governors of the
other thirteen original States and Tennessee
he invited to act as vice presidents; also that
the Governor of South Carolina, in behalf Of
the association, extend invitations to the Gov
ernors of all the States to attend the ceebra-
ton. Gen. H..J. Hunt, of the United States
army, having accepted an invitation to review
the troops on the occasion, it was ordered that
the following gentlemen be invited to act as
his aides, viz: Colonel. S. B. Pickens, of
Charleston; Lieut.. Daniel Morgan Taylor,
u. S. A.; Col. McHenry Howard, Balti-
more, and Mr.. j. B. Washington, Charleston.
An invitation was extended to the President of
the United States and his cabinet to attend
the celebration. DR.. H. E. Heintish, DIR. j.
B. O. Landrum and S. S Ross were appointed
a committee to superintend the erection OF
the monument and prepare for the unveiling
of the statue of Morgan, and to superintend
the construction of stand for the speaker.
The following programme for the llth Of
May was arranged:
Sunrise 13 guns.
10. A. M-Military review by General
Hunt, U. S. A.
II M.-Centennial Ode, Centennial Ora
ton. Unwilling the Statue Of Morgan.
6P.M.-The Governors Reception to State
Guests.
Sp. M.-Display of fireworks -
9. P M.-Reception by the City Council
to the Washington Light Infantry and their
Guests
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
THE IMMIGRANT MOVEMENT.

1t is with pleasure we note the fact that the
efforts to obtain European immigration to the
South are meeting with success. Besides the
arrival of immigrants at Columbia last
week-an account of which was given in our
last issue-there have been several arrivals
since, consisting Of men and families, direct
from Europe, ccming under the auspices Of
Col. Butler, acting State Commissioner of
Immigration. The last detachment consisted
of thirty four persons, comprising seven men
with their wives, fourteen children and six
unmarried men. They are chiefly farmers.
These, with third party, to have arrived
last Friday morning, will make total of
seventy.four persons colonized during the
first week after the movement was fairly be-
gun. The demand for this class of labor is
also good Mr.. A. D. Holler, of Rock Hill,
has secured ten Of the immigrants, of whom
nine are men and will be employed in his
brick. yard. Others have been taken in other
sections of the State, and application has been
made for 100 to be employed on farms in
Abbeville county. Col. Butler will order
Immediately supply of three hundred, and
will have no difficulty in settling them as
rapidly as they can be forwarded.
AS showing the interest taken in this move
ment by people abroad, Columbia dispatch
of last Saturday night to the Charleston
Sunday News says:
Mr.. Newell Weary Squsrey, representing
the Anglo, American Land Company, of Lon
don, arrived in the city tonight, and had
long interview with the commissioner ofimmi.
grafton. The objects of the company are, in
view of the expected great emigration from
Great Britain, and from Europe to America,
to purchase or secure land to settle colonies
to engage in manufactures, &c. They de-
sire also to become agents of the American
States, cities and corporations in placing
loans in Europe and securing capital. Mr..
Squarey having been sent out with another
member of his company to inspect and re-
port upon the relative advantages Of the diff
ferent sections of the United States as a site
for large colonies of welltodo English far
mers, has, for some weeks, been inspecting
the Middle States, the Virginias and North
Carolina. On his return from Asheville,
N. c., he has come here to see Col. Butler,
leaving his companion in Charlotte He ex-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31

into the yard, and, running between Grant
and Walter Long, white, who were standing
in the yard, asked them to protect her.
Clio Foster ran up and struck her. Walker
Long then struck Clio Foster on the head
with paling, when Foster turned and asked
who struck him. Long pulled out his pistol
and fired at Clio Foster. About this time
Ned Foster, the brother of Gilo ran up and
asked who shot his brother. Long then fired
at Ned Foster, who walked off few steps,
and sitting down near bush, almost Instant
ly died. Clio Foster was very severely, per-
haps fatally, wounded. Long claims that he
did the shooting in self defence, AID that Ned
Foster advanced upon him with drawn pis'
tol." A few days after the killing, Long sur
rendered himself to the sheriff of Union
county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
The Murkrille enquirer.
YORMVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 81. 1881

How to Order the Enqulrer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give poss-ofiicc,
county and State, in full, and send the amount Of
the subscription by draft or post office money
order, or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free OF
postage to all subscribers residing in York conn-
tv, who receive the paper at post-offces within
the county, and to ali other subscribers the post
age is paid by the publisher Our subscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper are not liable
for postage, it being prepaid at the post here
without additional charge to the subscriber:
watch the Figures.-The date on the address
]abel'' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. Ifsubscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued the date mast be kept in ADVANCE
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work are cash in advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31

presses himself very much pleased with the
Piedmont and middle sections of the State, as
an eligible field for English colonies, who will
devote themselves especially to raising cattle
and sheep for expectation. He is confident
that he can settle such farmers in large num-
bers. He considers South Carolina as favor
ably situated as any State for the purpose and
possessing as many advantages. 1t is proba-
BILE that on his return in May immediate steps
will be taken to direct English emigrants to
South Carolina under. the auspices of this
company. .,,
1t is very probable that Col. Butler will
90 to New York in few days on business
connected with the emigration bureau. In
the meantime he received telegram from
New York to night announcing the depart
ure of fourteen immigrants to-day via Nor
folk. They will arrive here Tuesday morning.
Gentlemen are already here for those expect
ed TO- morrow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

On Monday last, about 10 o'clock A. NJ,
as is supposed, Mrs BERTHE Sims, wife of
Joseph M. Sims, living about three miles
from Bulloek's Greek Church, in this county,
committed. suicide by hanging herself with a
cord suspended from a rafter. She was
about 80 years of age and mother of one child.
At the time of committing the act she was in a
delicate state of health, which, it is thought,
affected her mind, and that she caused her
self destruction while in fit Of temporary
insanity. Trial Justice Davidson, of that
neighborhood, who was here attending Court,
was notified of the occurrence on Tuesday
morning, and he returned Immediately for
the purpose Of holding an inquest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.

Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev. R.
Latham, Pastor. Services at 1890 A. NJ.
Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal
Rev. R. P. johnson, Rector. The rector will
officiate in the Church of Our Saviour at Rock
Hill next Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. T. R. English, Pastor.
In consequence of the absence Of the pastor,
in attendance upon Presbytery at Lancaster,
there will be no services in this church next
Sunday.
Methods, Episcopal-Rev. Marion Dargan,
Pastor. Owing to repairs that are being
made on the church building, no services will
be held next Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31
MILITARY ITEMS.
GONE TO MARKET.

Our merchants are already making Prepa-
rations for the spring trade, which, it is an
ticipated, will be brisk. Mr. John j. Hunter,
of Hunter, Oates & Co., and Mr.. j. R. Ken.
nedy, of Kennedy Bros. & Barron, left for
the northern markets last Thursday. Mr.. H
F. Adickes, Jr.. left on Monday. Mr.. John
j. Smith, of ]. J. Smith & Co., will start to.
day; and Mr.. NJ. Strauss will start on Tues.
day. Mr.. W. G. Latimer, of Latmer &
Hemphill, has already heen on and made
purchases for his house, and returned last
week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31

and other Republicans. .'''''''''The Russian
Car gets ten million year, and it does seem
that man can afford to be blown up for
salary as large as that '''''''' President Gar
fields two elder sons are said 10 be pesteled
for their influence to the extent of forty let
ters day by former schoolmates who want
positions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-31

NEW ADyERTISEMENTS.

Elias Burris-Caution.
J. A. Mclean, Judge of Probate -Citation-W.
M. Matthews, Applicant-John A.. Mat
thews, deceased.
]. A. Darwin-Cotton Seed Planter and Guano
Distributor.
w. N. Observation-Disclosures Sale.
Wells Brothers-Mill Machinery.
r. NJ. Dobson-New Goods New Goods-Empo-
rum of Fashion,.
M Strauss-Look Ont for New Goods.
II. F. Adickes, Jr.-Just Opened this Week.
Herndon Observation-Disclosures Wagons
J. M. .Adans-Excelsior Cook StOves-Pot Ware.
Hunter, Oates Il COVE Have Just Received.
J. r. Gardner-To My Customers.
MILITARY ITEMS.
Col. Hugh S. Thompson, has issued Gener.
al Order No. /, assuming command of the
Palmetto Regiment, and announcing the fol
lowing appointments: John P. Arthur, Ad'
jutant, with the rank of Captain J. M. Nor
ris, Quartermaster, with the rank of Cap
tain and G. NJ. Tew, Sergeant. Major. The
other mem bers of the staff will be announced
in future order.
There will be special and important meet
ing Of the Jenkins Rifles at their armory to-
morrow friday night.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06
4 NerrLage Zee Ia Bees.ear.


Many Of the first settlers of Illinois were
rude in speech and rough in manner. Mon
ey was scarce with them, and service was
paid for i'm produce. Governor R-use1
70 illustrate these inci@ents OF fOrtier life
BY the following anerdOte:
One d@v there came 20 his office a young
man accompanied y ayccns womar.
BE YOU the squire asked the manly
youth.
Yes, sir"
can YOU tie the knot forus right away ?"
h Yes, sir
How much 20 YOU CHARGE
Il One dollar is the legal fee sir"
"Wil YOU take your fee in ~heeswaX2'
Yes, If YOU can't pay cash
"Wtll, 90 ahead and tie the knot, and I'll
fetch i'm the wax
mo" said the Squire thinking thtrc
was a good chance TO- q little fun bring
in the becswaX first and then III marry
non"
Reluctantly the youth went ott &c where
Wa hitch0d the horse, upon which, Darby
aud Joan fashion, they had ridder, and
brought the wax in q sack. On being
weighed lis value was i3und 70 be only sixty
eents.
Wall, said the anxious groom, tc
&c knot md I'm fetch more q next
week"
No, air, ] don't trust; that is against
tbs ruks of this Office
Slowly the disappointed you,h tanned TO
~ out, saying, Come sail, lets go"
Il say, mister" answered SAL, with a
Nohlan's wit, can't YOU marry Us Us lar as
The wax viii go?'
Yes, / can, and WILL replied the
Squire laughing, and he did.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06
A Good story, II Is I'D.

Tom Marshall WAS engqgelin the trial of
4 case i'm the intefiot of Kentucky when q
decision of the judge strick him 80 bad that
be rose and said
"There never was such a ruling as that
sines POntius plate presided on the trial Of
Chfist."
Mr.. Clerk responded the Judge, fine
Mr.. Marshall SO fer ccntemps ct court
a. confess, your honor. continued Tom,
" that what / said was a little hard on Pom
tius PLATE, but it is the first time in the
history of Kentucky Jurisprudence that it is
held that 10 speak disrespecttully of Ponti-
d Plate is contempt of court
Mr.. Clerk, make the fine $50 for con-
t%inuous cOnterpt,' e:id p. Judge solemn
-
"Wcll, Judge" Tom added. " as Won won
all my money last nish' "a poker, lend me
0e trenty."
Mr.. Clerk, cried the judge. hastily,
" remit the fine. The State can afford to
Sse the money better than / can
Il congratulate the court upon lis return
% q sane condition, sai4 Pom rcsnmiuy
his seat amid roars of laughter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06


it don't take no rophA 20 rickerlec' bad
ssck
Dey don't hab no loafers in &c martin
BOX.
De wire-grass lrbs a lazy Niger.
DafssigR smst l1ith in s. plow-han-
Sile.
Fwelye erclock pebbt ih a hurry.
Nebber pend too much on de blackberry
blossoms.
Don't bet o n 'tater-hm ~ de grab
bin time.
hhIeap O. good cotton-stalks gifts chopped
up fun 'sociation' wild lie weeds.
Many a nice corn-silk tin{s Up Wid a
NSebft see fall.
A clicken-roos' is dc debbnls stcel-trsP
In a grassy corn-roW is u hose -garden.
De mornin-glorics amt Pertiekler lubly
10 q man Wild e back-aclrc
A shack mule is 4 pot- hand % guess
he weight oh \ bag o meal.
A fork in a strange road don't make .
nan any better Kwis'ehuu.
To-morrcrs asb-cakc is better'n las sun
asy's PGad74h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06

The Hindco thicfs mariner C.. scaling
walls is very ingenious. g : Nv ucgrs of
= hRge lizard, which ne carries with him
N his nocturnal rlmbles. The process Is as
follows: The lizard. which is perhaps award
IN length, with great claws and h-itCued
f.st, aud suction-powers Ike those of "a fy,
u made fast % tie dtc3it tine Hindostan
rsme for a robberl by g tough cord tied to
It's tail. When the Sactt is pursrcd, end
comes in his hs,Jy fight to a sail EsqUck-
y throws his lizard over il. holding fast 10
the other end Of the cord. BY meaueCs its
rdction-pOwers the lizard fastcus itself to
the wall on the opposite side, and the thief
draws himself to the top and jumps lightly
4ONu. b. ehokiAs the liza,d IL Is made 10
release It's hold
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06
Airainia FREE gress.
saRf COMET

Arr You fuvai
Ia ethereal ocean
with a milky way behind
swim and mighty motion
Err~ the heavenly custonl-Lousc
Come you os iuspccio
y cooking atcrNadmg worids,-
ser the Great Collector
Art tLou male Oh Comet. say
Traveller OF tralnpcr,
To arouse our admiration
OR with our tcmpcrs tamrcf
You have a very se~y acc,
Myslesicrs iutcr'0pcg,
As ii y0b hsd zee. on a BUS,
Like Gycirthly tepcr.
Yet. wheh iocsiivrct your train.
Thou seo0Sta .cya madam,
Suggestive of a prolonged tale
OF vanity, end odam.
&c thy vav thct ttngucieS N
SO plsrSs q tss or "tcudcr
lis no gNcet honor, anyway
70 te a ncrter gender,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06

DIR. Bushby, whose figure was beneath
the common size vas one day accostcd in "a
public coffee room by an Irish baronet of
colossal stature, May l pass % my
seat, o Giaut?' when the doctor politely
making way. replied" Pass. o Pirmv -
"Oh! sir. said the baronet. my exprcs-
non alluded 70 the size Of vour intellect
And my expression, sir, said the doclor.
n TO the size Of yours
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06

4 cestsin tteu of Ev oncsafa din
Fer, when, jdst s tie cloth was removed.
the subject of discourse happeacd to be that
Of extraordinary mortality sh01s l2~~es
We have lost said d gentleman. " not
ES than seven eminent barristcrs in as
Nary months" The dean. who was very
teaf ~ NSt at The conclusions of these re
marks, an gave the company grace: " For
this and alh other mercie- wakc ms truly
Aankful."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06

An Gaze P-is;fg reporter, writing up a
wreck at SEA, stated that no less than four
Zen Of the unfortunate crow tld passengers
bif The dust"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06
Hauling, blowing, &c.

TIIE undersigned having loca,cd in t6wn. is
L prepared with a good team to do all kinds
of Hauling at very moderate rates. Also will
give attention to TN tldwing Of lots, gardens
&c. Orlcrs can be lch athly sa,lc residence,
corner of Congress and Water streets, when
prompt attention will be given them:
s.. r. WHITMORE.
ii on - On,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06
Our Corn Fertilizer.
xtsFN.TEDs

HNDN ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY
OOhIN PRODUCE in exchange for
Dny Goods, Hon5hs, ~hctig-meie clot.n.H Boot,
Shocs, Iats e Cups, GROCERIES,
and all other Goods usually found in a
No. IDRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE.
Ny Goods Will Io sold al d short plo.t. No
trouble 10 show Goods. Give vs. a call ana We
will guarantee satisfaction. Reply
J.RAN RODNlCk.
<o,. IN 1890
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06
Surveying and Conyeyancing.

WILL survey anywhere, promptly and al
short notice-accuracv guaranteed. Special
attention paid in connection thtrcwita @ QkAN
ING DEEDS orany Ct.er instruments Of Writing.
=. O.-Charlcs;owa, jefferson Co., ". Va:
Dec. s, 1877. s. HOWELL BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06
NOTICE.

Nchcc IS hereby given that VIII eXecutcthe
y foregoing Decree atmy Office in Charles
town. West Virginia, on the 10th day Of Aug
ust. tsS1.
Given under nv hand this 10Th day of July,
ISL.
CLEON MOORE.
Commi ionlr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-06
NEW LOCATION,
But Same Hand al the EIclIO"s
TIVE Guderagnea LAS removed lis
NOTICE.

III re---5s ;sdebted to the Undersigned Is
y former AGENT Of toe B. a. q. X. X. Company
Tor Freights. o. Commissions, or to the late hrin
ofStarry 4 Lock, are notified tia; payment must
Dc made at once. ~.rry
July IL, 1873. =. u. liam.