davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Mics c. T.. Martin, managing @di- tor of "Yours Truly" monthly aper published in Dallas, Texas, spent lsst 1'hursdsy in Wilcox in tie interest of that spcoy periodical, and was quite successful in her efforts to secure new subscribers. Both Miss Martin and the two ladies associated with her in the enterprise are deaf News
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

sC" "s". inf ompetent persons, ochem- er- an l clerk, with only d meerou, m,t,-ring of me lea InoS -is. tl venture 10 concoct so-ci.ieL s.sirs uc'i"ner.
 n s!ia:p contrast with tna,e ri.-v r-c?lrrt:pn- i~ ;h. o4e valuable spring remedy worthy the name in the e>t:ma,;on of comp-tent persons anL medical authorities, Pair,'s ccle-y compound.
 This wids.y praised md Niiely prizrl rerEni" r-sl.y does m Ike lCe,- pIe "ri'. l. i~ ss far removed, in tie m:nis of jI 'ici,us men ani women, from a.i other remedies purporting 70 acc p'npl.sh 'II.l result, ss toe north is from tho sUu,h. G mead. Il pc. t's'oua! men. hI-inc-. men and rr4 gI,.; t,dy o' hr-d wnkir,g brain workers eI o.rr the country tciiey- heartily, en with gcoi reason, Iu Pain :. celery comgound.
 fa'H-'S C lerv conn snnd gets i,, >taunChcst sndor-enent from pil, iau- sad scientific men vino were led tp verify its claims because Of its di-cuYercr, tre dist.ngnishel Dar' noi.tl c"iles. professor, Ed.nrd L. Phelps, Y. D., u. l..
 N,;Ling will pull ,ired-Dut, neIv- ou-, run down" man or wonnn ont the qnsgmire of sinking h.-g''h so prom p'ly and ti.ui.y a- Pane's l " cU:Ep EpCuLd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

J.W. Stewart, Principal of the Biz bee school, left this morning for Tombrtone 10 appear before the cour: in answer tO an indictment found against hI2l I,y 'he grand Jury. The ac ti,n " of the y;It at the bottom of this affair hss been regarded here from the start ,s nlmosL nuusen,ical by tho-e fan i.i4r with he circum.tan. e. and the present eulH.iheti n of the mst'er is much tp te regretted. The professor is pat to a great deal of inconvenience auh t:ouble for merely atten,lin! to i,is GLties, as he saw ihe,n, and his class is thrown into idieness, by his enforced bsence and all be- cause one or two parties persist in cham pioning their children in their dOiugs. Ii number nf the Bi-bee youths were taught to have a little more deference for their instruct DTS it would he much better for the Bisbee school and the teachers might then have an opportunity to carry out their worx to a little better advantage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
J. II Slaughter came in last even

J.H, Slaughter came in last oven- ing from San B ,rpardiuo. NIT. s. informs the FRospECTeR tha, he he l;eves there is no truth in the report si killing of Gsorg, Moore by IndianS. The troops sent Out from San Der nardine were returning to quarters when Mir Slaught, Y leit, and i: is pre- suned that no Indian signs or trail were found. Since the sstabiishmen: of the post at San Berrardino DO h. dian depredations have been reported ard the presence of troops is source of qualification as security is felt by Ianchsrs in that hitherto unpro- teet cd section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Complaint Is being mai by sleep- ing Car porters that the traye,ing public Is gradually discontinuiDg tbe bsstowal Of gTa,ui,ics. The men in the employ Of the Pullman company have petitioned for an increase in salary, alleging that their tips are no longer sufficient. in addition to thoir low wages, to keep body and soul tog4t her
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Detroit is in c fair way to have . nanusl training school. The Michi- gan legislature passed bill last week empowering the city government ts suthorizs the issue of $I 50,0 900 worth sf bonds for the building Of such sn institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

The Orb with @ libel suit on their hands will now feel liksa boy wit his frs. pair of red tsp boots. With one bound they spring inss prominence. and as notoriety is the best advertiss- Aent it is needless 10 say the Orb will not loose an opportunity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

John Blake, O. Sail Ird, lsrelf sold to Bud Wiliisms, of Denipg, x. M., thirty-thrte head of beef clt'lc-cows and steers, averaging 9i0ibs., at cts. or 22.7j pr head. There w-re some yeailInCs in the lo'.-Hance Naws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Editer Clark Howell of the Atlanta Csnstitution wants 1t understood that gold standard money has not yet got hold of that paper, and that it pro- poses to stiek by the Chicago platform closer than ever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
5. C. Gallup
 6 Frzier
PUEBLO
 SADDLE,
Makers ol the
PUEBLO, COLO.

NJ mail arrived tOIay from tn fnct that wreck Cccured OI t''G \. NJ. & A tt Hcrmusilio an DO train has passed Fairhank todsy. Par tic-lars of the wreck are meagre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

A German writer declares that within the last tive years the Turks have mastered l0O, 600 Christians. de streyed 2,5eo Armenian towns and villages and sacked 66s churches
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
PERTAINING TO MINING.
News Nuggets Caught Through
 the "ProspectOl." Screen.

A few days ago a member Of the Colorado Springs Aiming Stock asso- citation was suspe nded for overchsrg- ing e cliant in a small amount, and at the same time three other mem- bers were expelled for cutting esm- pisE!oI-.
 The laboratory at Cornell Univers- ity hss many "rare earths." A recent inventory disclosed that of didynliun which cells for $7 an ounce, Cornell has 300 ounces; of cerium, quoted a. SG an ounce, 400 ounces; of lanths- mum, worth S35 an ounce, 90 ounces.
 Leadville. Colo, is now daily pre- tucipg lG00 tons Gf ore. Gel 1, sil- yer and lead to the value of $20O 000,- 900 has been produced from the great carbonate camp.
 Las: week in Boston sale si l0,- eco ,O00 pounds of Lake copper was n nsde at II cents by the Calumet < Hecla and other companiss for May and June delivery.
 Rev. J. il. Weber, assisted by three other divines, on the 9th inst., at Rus sel GuIch, Colorado, formally deIi ested ito the Lord" the Bon l on mine, and the proceeds thereof.
 A pew Colorado law provides that Ice of $I0 shall be charged all new corporations on capital of SjC,OOo CT less. In excess of that fifteen ceuts shall he charged on each $l 900 of capital. A similar law has long been ingeriously syadsd in NontaIs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
KEEPS A LONELY VIGIL.
A Reminder of Earlier Days When the Camp Was the IiabitatiOn of Many
 kene@ades.
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

l often brought to m mory, and if even at the expense of some uniortuns te, 1t is a pleasure u allow the mind t. revert back to the SOS when this was surely the gfeate.t mining camp ep cath; when tie .hrill WI i. ties l of the numerous mines were deaf5n- 1 ing to the ear; when she Ls.i man prevailed and the mu.ic of h.s <, n lulled many to sleep; when b Ill high- waymen piled their vocation almost un mo!ested when "hfe" b-gan with the fading away of each day and tLere was one continual round of pleasure. Crime then was re parded as A matter of course, cTln,ingls held full sway and 1t was ca t of survival of tine Attest. These reflections are brought to hind through ths rcIort of q spU3k which has taken po-s-s-lnn cf 5rg- since abandoned mine, the history ui which would st once ests1ii>h it a.. the appropriate hati a'ion of gh0st7. In early days the Bronco mine, three miles below Tombstone, was the scene oi much excitement; dissension a,e-e among the owners and shooting a. fairs became numerous, occasionally man was missing and that ended il one man was supposed 10 have been shot and thrown into a well, but as there was au abu unisnt men Is those days an investigation was deemed needles. Five men were found at the Bronco with their toes pointing heavenward at one time; 1t was an ideal rendesvouz for the knight of the road, and the five dead men found thcre were of party of freebsoters who had raided Welis-Eargo bullion wagon and fought over d uiyiSiun of the spoil-
 lfsuch & thing be possible, then it i- 20 wonder that the spirit of ths de- pt. ted should finger around the seeue "i piilase and carnage, and reputable men of Tombstone will vouch for the trrthfulness of the stat ntthat the mine is haunted. The story goes tlat every night can be seen q menacing ghost stalking around and through the dilapidated 'dobs sESUty; reopIe have attempted to investigate, but npon approaching apparently rear en"Cgh to speak lhe sps0k suddenly N-"'ahes, only to appear as quickly at s"n1 other point, leading it's would-he suer'iest lively and illusive chase. iherp is apparently but one, and when not to be seen mining opera tIonS can be heard ia the old shaft, poua ling on drills, saving lumber and working along ever and anon just a. tG3ugh silver had never depreei- at |. That there is some mysterious movements around the Bronco is hon esi!g bt liovsd by many he;e. and sev- ersl "i our sturdy pllinsneu and nom ntainceTs will vi.it this dsserte,l mine and attempt an investigation.
 -
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Nov II appears that Norton, of Yavapai. member of the territorial legislative council, was the individual who introduced the bill which re- peaied the law through which more than q score of murderers will e,cape. -Eullefii,
Graham guardian., 1897-02-19
ESTABLISHED FACTS.

concerning Graham County, which are
Well Worth Serious Consideration
by those Seeking new Homes, or Men
Seeking Profitable Investment for
Graham guardian., 1897-02-19

/ Norton, g E--Lot 4 block
81 in Pima 4 10
Norton, II D-Lot block
rs in Pima IL o.
Sortoi, r. Lot 10 ard
" IL ofsE IL Of S Gl-4
Sec Ii TIP & S II "a i in
john Norton's crtry SO 81
Oliver, John L-Loi in lIaw-
kins' entry al Curtis 6 80
Peralto Serapio-Lots 2 to
Z Mexican addition to
SolomonviIle II I5
Palmer, Isaac sly IA of
NJ Ia and NE IA Of
NV Ia Of NE IA Sec SO
TIP 5 SIR "a Il 81 so
Peua, Andres-W l-2cfNW
IA of SW Ia Sec l3 Tp7
SIR 70 L and 4 lots in
Mexican addition to Sol
omonville rs 65.
Packer, w wv l-2ofNW
Ia of SW IA of NV IA
and 5 IL Of NV IA Of
SW IA Of NV IA Sec17
Up SIR 26 Il % T6
Prld, Wm--lS acres of
lard IN Sc IA Sec Up 7
SIR 25 n ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
MISS EDNA DAVIES TALKS ABOUT FRYING


Of
sho oud be prepa
n
reles journalistic
of
o. tn hos
Of
in
pau dinde
but toncean nd neresdue thrown
of i'm
Davies
in
OWN 10 heaIh IN n
yes
used She will
nu usa bel aric
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
ANNEX ROW,
Two Men and a Woman Arrested for
Raising Rumpus and Beating
Officer

J. c. Marion, q raoehorse owner, n. s.
Case, merchant, and Mrs. Williams
were arrested early Monday morning by
Policeman w. F. Brophy in the Orpheum
Annex for disturbing the peace.
Brophy testified that about l O'Clock in
the morning Marion and Case we're fight
ing in the Annex. He was called in and
grabbed hold of Marion, when Case struck
him over the head with a cane. While
taking Marion out of the door Mrs. Will
liams threw glass at him, which struck
him on the head.
When the cases were called in Judge
Conlan's court yesterday morning,
Mrs. Williams failed to appear, but a
promise was given that she would be
present Thursday, and her case was con-
tinued till then.
Special Officer Dodge and Hugo Fritz.
bartender. corroborated Brophy's evil
dence, and the Judge convicted Marion
and Case and ordered them to appear.sor
sentence tomorrow. when Mrs. Williams
case will be tried. But neither the Judge
nor any one else could find out who Mrs.
Williams is.
Marion threatens to "break" Brophy for
doing his duty in arresting him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
CALIFORNIA
LIMIT Ed.
SAN FRANCISCO
To
CHICAGO.
M,ls'sl'|sI'!yS

Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st Ferry
San Francisco Ticket Office-6i4 Market street
Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1920 Oak
land ofice-1llS Broadway. sacramento Office
20l street.
The Best Railw lway-San Fran ncsco 10 Chirago
Look at the Time OF the California
Limited.
Leave San Francisco 4:3O NJ, MONDAYS and
Thursdays; arrive Kansas City p. M THURSDAYS
and sundays; arrive st Louis A. NJ FRIDAYS and
Mondays; arrive Chicago :43 A NJ FRIDAYS and
Mondays.
DINING CARS under Harvey managsment
Buffet smoking Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep.
Ing Cars.
This train carries FIrst-class Passengers only.
but no charge is made.
The ATLANTIC EXPRESS leaving daily at
4: 80 r. NJ. Carries Pull man Pa ace and PulIin An
Tourist Sleeping Cars on last time. Direct cum
nection In Chicago and Kansas City Cor l points
East.
New rails new ties, ballast, new BRIDGES
The shortest crossing OF the desert and a country
that int ests by It's varied and beautiful scenery
The highest grade of passenger equipment and
meals at Barveys famous dining-rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
A GOOD TIME PROMISED,
Journeymeu BARRIERS Will Give an
Entertainments in Union-square
Hall.

The members of Local Union 1, Jour.
neymen BARRIERS Union of the Pacific
Coast, have prepared feast of good thing.
for their entertainment and ball to be held
in Union-square Hall, 421 Post street
Tomorrow evening
Among the artists who have volunteered
their services are little James Horne, bet
ter known as the "pocket edition of Lew
DOckstader": the Depew sisters; the
thomas sisters; Paine, the ladder bal
ancing artist; Verance, the wonderful
skirt-dancer; Gus Tate, the phenomenal
boy barytone; little Nina Cook, the charm
ing singer and dancer, and many Others.
pic Club, and Ben Fisher will engage In a
fencing contest, and the entertainment
will conclude with the laugbabe farce
comedy. My Neighbor's Wife," and six
Teen vaudeville ac!s. At the close OF the
entertainment the floor will be cleared Tor
dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08

history OF that tribunal The case in
question has been finally settled these
many months, but for some reason. best
snown TO himself, Justice Beatty did not
NE MS opinion for long time after the
matter was disposed of, and even then it
was not lett where 1T would attract the at.
tentlon OF those who might take an in.
terest In the affair. The explanation for
lhls was that he dit not think that it
would DO any good TO file il at the time
Where the matter was really settled by his
associates,
but long before the opinion was FLED
tne teXt thereof was known to the JUS
tloe "nose ueclslon given is not only
erroneous, but mischievous in its conse-
quence," and from that time 10 the pres.
eht the golden chain OF friends ship has
peen broken and the astute gal lights do
hot nave any more intercourse than th cir
Gtose judicial duties demand Justice
beatty Is decidedly averse 10 discussing
UAe mater anc when spoken 10 about the
estrangement said: II cannot and will
not speak OF This matter. NV lips are
sealed. When two gentlemen have any
9llIerence .and mind you / do not ac-
knowledge that there has been any be-
tween Justice Garoutte and myself it
would be most uncalled for, most undig-
mined and most ungentlemanly for either
10 discuss their troubles either in private
or In pubic through the papers. | do not
know now this matter could nave got out
for am sure that l never have spoken of
It, settle all OF my own troubles myself
and they are nobody's business but my
own"
Justice Garoutte would not discuss the
unpleasantness that exists among the Jus
ices OF the Supreme bench, saying: II: is a
matter that Icannot we'll talk ot i'll public
Of course there is little feeling between
Chief Justice Beatty and myself but that
IS not matter for the public. 1 gave my
opinion in the Bennett case and it has
been published. Justice Beatty also gave
an opinion. 1t, too, has been published.
| am ready to stand by my opinion. The
pubic can read the two opinions and
judge for themselves"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
An Illegal Marriage.

certificate OF marriage issued to james w.
Musgrave and Mary Ann ST., who have long
been known as man and wife, was declared
null and void by Judge Hebbard yeste rdsv.
Inc decision was based on an action broup h :
by the supposed wife, VINO short time AGO
discovered that her marriage TO Musgraye
was illegal NusgraYe, VINO was made de-
fendant in the action, was married To the
piainuf in Victoria, b. e., on October "a
1893. The plaintiff afterward discover q
that Musgraye had married a young woman in
Michigan III 1886 and although a decree of q !.
vorce had been granted iu that marriage by
the Superior Court of Pierce County, WASH
fourteen Gays prior 10 her marriage 10 Mus
grave the decree could not issue under the
law OF ashington inside OF SIX months after
IL had been granted, and this rendered her
marriage invalid. she came 10 this city a
snort Time ago and applied Tor a deere
decree declaring her marriage void aud on
the facts stated Judge Hebbard granted her
prayer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
F&x4444&& 444444 4444~&44x,

This is the peculiar way in which one
Justice OF The State Supreme Court writes
an opinion dissenting from one written
by an Associate Justice, and thereon
hangs a tale.
Chief Justice W. A. Beatty and As.o.
cjate Justice Garoutte of the Supreme
Court have split The blanket of friendship.
so to speak, and while on the bench thew
treat each other vii marked respect. still
in private lie their social intercourse is al
an end. The trouble all came about over a
dissenting opinion rendered by tie Chief
Justice IN the criminal case of C. r. Ben
nett, who was found guilty III Alameda
County of an assault to commit murier.
K5e majority of the Jus ices in bank de-
q ed Bennelt's petition for a rehearing.
n ad Justice Garoutte wrote the prevailing
! MON.
Justice Beatty, however, took a differ
entview OF the law and the facts, and he
wrote a dissenting opinion which for
pointedness has but few equals in the
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
REACHING FOR
ALASKA TRADE
Efforts to Have Dyea De-
prived Of Sub-Port
Privileges.
Many Vessels on the Way to
This Coast for Northern
Business.
Several Large Klondike Parties in
Texas Will Outfit in San
Francisco.

The efforts of the Alaska trade commit
tee are meeting with moro success every
day. The committeeman who are cam
vassing for collections say that the mer-
chants generally express satisfaction at
the progress of the work.
The Pacific Steam Whaling Company
already has semi monthly steamers regu-
larly on the route from San Francisco
only. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany sends out large steamer every five
days and promises TO put on more when
required. 1t will undou ubtedly put on di-
rect vessels from San Francisco stoppin e
at no other port.
The Alaska Transportation Company of
San Francisco and New York is guiding
three steamers at the Fulton Iron Works,
San Francisco, and has purchased and
paid for two other vessels in Philadel-
Dhia.
The Cramp Steamship Com pany of Phil
adelphia will have five large vessels sail
ing from San Francisco early In the spring.
and numberless other companies whose
announcements have not been definitely
made are In the market, so that no matter
how great the rush every one can secure
passage promptly.
active In the work of having Dyea closed as
a SUPPORT OF entry, and the following tele-
gram has been sent TO the Cnamb Der of
Commerce at Seattle, Portland anu Ia
coma by the Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade here:
VIII you join us in expense of sending first
class man 10 Washington on Dyea matter.
Expense will not exceed $1,000.
Victoria people are using tho fact that
there is duty on &oods to the di,advan-
sage of American Interests, as they adver-
ti<e that ere is customs duty OF % per
cent on American goods, and that miners
are stopped at Dyea and compelled to
chop wood and do other work 20 pay their
duly. This Is not a tact.
Eleven schoOners are already chartered
from New York TO this point and three
brigs and three steamers, all bound for
Alaska and to touch here.
! The following subscriptions wers re-
ceived yesterday:
Williams. D mond & Co., $10O; Pacific Tool
Company, $25; ". T. Garrau & Co, $25 F.;
Washburn, Moen & Co., $50; John Taylor &
Co.. $50; John a. Roe blIng's Sons Co., $50;
Charles Z. Moore & Co., SO; ). BachmRn &
Co., $50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
Rooms In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7-Otfices of the Alask
Trade Committee will be opened in Chi
cago within few days. For this purpose
$4,000 has been raised, which will be ex
pended in placing before the public The
merits of the Golden Gate, with view tc
inducing them to GO through San Fran
cisco on their way TO the gold fields. These
offices will be headquarters for the com
mittee; and from them literature will be
s'ut out to all points in the United ates.
Walter 3. Scommell, vice-president OF the
Alaska ukon Transportation Company
arrived Today and will be in charge of the
work here, assisted by II. ii. Sherwo ood
D. NJ. Carmen and E. Engleberg, all we'll
known San Francisco business men. Par
tial arrangements have been made by MIN
for Clark-street storeroom, where also
will be displayed sample outfits suitable
for far northern regions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
REMEMBER THEIR QUEEN.
A Meeting OF Ho1Ianders Has Been
Called to Make Preparations for
Wilhelmina's Coronation.

NalAeu TO MAKE IrepdraUlOuS Tor
Wilhelmina's Coronation.
The HoIlanders residing in San Fran
cisco are not going TO lie dormant while
the young queen OF their country is about
10 receive her crown.
A meeting of Holianders is called for
tomorrow night at Pythian Castle. Mar
ket street, to take initiative action on the
coronation OF the young Queen next Nav.
The prime mover in the calling of this
meeting is c. IL. Van der Linden, now a
resident of Santa Rosa, but who had
formerly resided in this city. The object
Is to celebrate the day upon which the
coronation will take ace by giving an
entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall.
Queen Wiihelmina. who is the daughter
OF King Wilhelm III and Queen Emma.
was born OH the 3lst of August, 1880. Her
father, the King, is dead and Emma has
been acting as regent Tor her daughter
during her minority, which now ceases,
and Wilhelmina becomes a monarch of
1853, 45l inha btants with a prosperous
territory covering an area of 12. 64S SQUARE
miles. Hen subjects. male and female,
are so evenly divided that there are ONLY
54, AL more men than women in the king.
dom. To look after the welfare of this
little family she is allowed S04 250 guilder re
year from the public treasury. Her
Majesty is on the marriage list aud con-
sequently may be ranked as one of the
coming buds" among the Dutch Four
Hundred.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
Auctions and Sales.
The following recent private sales are
reported by Charles ]. Campbell q Co.

Inc IollOWlnS recent private sales are
reported by Charles ]. Campbell g. Co.:
Lot % :6x96 10, on east line of Baker street
between Page and Halght, $500; lot 3OxIO4
on northwest corner of Clement street anu
Fifteenth avenue, $1400; lot 25x10O, on north
line OF CIPment street. 81 ieet west OF Second
avenue. $llO0; lot 25xl20, on east line ei
E eventh avenue, 100 feet south OF Clemen
street $500; lot 25x106:3, on west line of
Broder ok street, SO feet north OF Grove
$3.50; lot 25x137:6 on south line OF
Fulton street. 146 feet east of LYON
$500; lot 25xl00, on east line OF Central
avenue, 100 teet north OF Hayes, $1,000.
lot 25x120 on the cas- line of Seventh avenue
,l25 Geet north OF Point Lobos avenue $3.50:
cottage and lot on the west line OF Dolores
street, 80 feet north of Twenty-second street
with lot 26xi25. $2050; lot 25x12O on the
west line oil Seventh avenue, SO feet north OF
Fulton street, $1,000; house and lot on the
east line OF Folsom street, between Twenty.
first and Twenty-second, with lot 3Ox122 :6
$500; four lots, 25xl20 each, on the west
line OF Forty-third avenue, 175 feet south OF J
street, 800.
Easton. Eldridge & Co. will hold an auction
sale OF miscellaneous city properties on the
2lst inst
The partition sale of the Whittier-Fuller
properties will take place TO-DAY under the
hammer of Shainwald, Buck bee & Co. There
is one piece on Townsend ard one on Battery
street, while three are on Beale.
Baldwin d Howell have recently sold the
last seven lots IN the block bounded by STAN
yam, Shrader, Frederick and Beulah streets
Ior the Crocker Estate Company The same
person purchased all and paid $12, 325 tor
them.