davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26
l WlNSLOW ITEMS
 I I.

Another wedding in Mexican town this week.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. w.. Krentz, a daughter.
 Mir. George Anderson made a business trip to Los Angeles this week.
 Mrs. N. E. Bruce made a busi- ness trip to Flagstaff the first of the week.
 The new addition being built on to the Harvey House at this place is almost completed and will soon be ready for use.
 H. A. Larson, Gov. Quartermas- ters agent from Hoolbrook has been spending the week here.
 Mr. Proctor has been appointed foreman of bridges and buildings for the Santa Fe. vice MT. Shoup transferred.
 The order of Eastern Star of this city gave banquet at the Masonic hall Monday evening, about 45 be- ing present. A very sociable time is reported.
 Died-Thursday evening at 2 p. m, Andrew Wise. who has been employed in the Santa Fe shops here. Mir. Wise came here from Philadelphia, Pa.
 Last week was a bad week for the Santa Fe, they having one wreck at Cliffs west of here, anoth- CT at La Junta, Colo. and one in Kansas, all in two days.
 J. E. Jones of Flagstaff was down from there this week as attorney in the attachment case of the State against N. E. Bruce and Co. MT. Jones representing this firm.
 MT. J. Robinette, who is with a dry goods firm of Los Angeles, was here the first of the week. his firm having claim against the millinery store recently attached here.
 Mr. Coffman, an operator em- ployed in the Santa Fe telegragh here, went to Los Angeles the first of the week where he will undergo an operation in the hospital there.
 The four hunters. Messrs. Hanks, Todd, Thurston and Bauerbach, who went rabbit hunting Sunday hold the championship for this city. they killing 309 rabbits in five hours.
 The Santa Fe is building twelve foot plank fence with barb wire top around their round house and shops at this place. Writer was unable to learn why this is being built at this writing. |.
 Train Master McCulley. of the West end will leave shortly for Fresno, Cal. We understand this will be in line of promotion as he will be senior train master there. We wish him all success. and are sorry to lose him from here.
 Mir. E. E. Jones, assistant sec retary of Arizona of an association formed for the purpose of erecting in Washington. D. C.. memorial to the singers of the Declaration of Independence, was here this week. General Nelson A. Miles is president of the association and Hon. Mark A. Smith is vice presi- dent for Arizona.
 Osnaers of Cold and How to Avoid Them
 Moro fotoliti have their 0rUin
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26

Dsnaers of Cold and How to Avoid Them
 More fatalities have their orgin in or result from cold than from any other cause. This fact alone should make people more careful as there is no danger whatever from cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been recognized as the most prompt and effectual medicine in use for this disease. It acts on natures plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secre- tions and aids nature ion restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
rh, rublIel,y Cnmm...len.

Governor Sparks signed the publicity
commission Till Saturday aud immedi.
ately atterward handed Sam Davis his
appointment ~ chuirmau Of the CON-
mission. Upon receiving II Mr.. Davis
suid to Governor SpaTks:.
-iou have submitted to storm Of
misrepresentation and personal abuse
from your enemies because you were
KNIT enough to offer me this unsolicited
appointment and my resignation is in
yonr hands to he acted IN any time you
wish"
The governors reply was, $50 long as
you attend TO the duties OF this Office as
know you are fully capable OF doing
yous resignation viii not he .ccepted.
We will cooperate Tor the good OF the
state aud the advancement OF Nevada,
close up all difference and call upon
the live interests OF the ssate to pun
toge ther FOR the common good and
advance Int OF the common wealth"
In an editorial in the Appeal Mr..
Davis says:
We can state to the entire people OF
Nevada tia: We propose to inaugurate a
campaign OF publicity which will call
the attention. OF the world to the per-
mHneut wealth OF this state.
This cannot be done effectively with
chickering's and Obstructionists and fault
finders blocking the path of progress.
We want the live men Of the state to
put their shoulders to the wheel and
send the triumphGl car OF state advance
ment to the front.
The writer hnrbors no enmity to any
OF the men who have differed in opinion
with HIN during the past few days. He
merely asks them to put their amino.
sites under the table md join with him
rs soldiers in the march OF advancement
and the battle with the world for the
good name OF Nevada.
As a private citizen we hRve repelled
the unjust miarepreSentations Of those
who have assaiietl both ourselves and
the Chief Executive OF tile State. AS a
commissioned official OF Nevada we
shall no longer put in our time answer
ing the So assaults. We feel that il can
be spent tu better advantage heralding
the fame Of Novala's resources to the
world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
Halfway Building In United s,a,s..

Tho outlook Tor railway building in
the United States Ii not us promising as
II WAS year ago. There is as large l.
mileage projected Rs there was in March
1906, but the conditions are not us favor
able. The country is as prosperous us
II Was twelve months ago, and the de-
maDd for the construction of extensions
into new Territory and for increased rail.
way facilities IL AS great, but, rs has
already been pointed out in the columns
Of the Railway Agc, tho campaign which
has been 30 mcrc!,ossly wHged ugninst
the railways has caused many OF the
large systems to ADOPT policies OF re.
trunChmcut. and the result is that much
important work which had been plan
nCd 'Df the present year has been ,ndef-
intely postponed. There is no market
for railway securities except at prohibi.
tive rates uf interest, Pud nearly all the
loans :nai are being made are of a
urgent capital needs.
4 year ago the records nf the itIilSay
Age EhOwci that over l3,OJ0 miles oi
new railroad worr then under contract,
nearly ole half Of which was completed
before the close of tie ycar-a larger
mileage ;hau hns been built in any u.he
angie year since 1888, rhore is almost
Ms large It mileng" under coGlract lOd0y
-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
The I. w. W.

The following extract from an editori-
al in the Goldfeld Review throws u
strong light on the aims and purposes Of
the j. w. W., the labor organization
that now curses Goldtield:
Wherever The Industrial Workers OF
the World have been allowed to remain
and propagate, they sooner or later have
done ns they have in Goltield; and what
else could be expected when they take
their cues and orders from such men rs
have been constituted their leaders.
Their policy has been force; il man
could not be induced to join their organ.
ization through persuasion or othe r
peace able mems their systom has been
20 make him." relying on the old Jesu-
itical axiom that the "eDd justities the
means" for vindicatIon.
In no instance has their policy been
FOR the betterment OF their co.laboI ers;
rathor for the tearing down OF ull bar.
riers, and, as they state in their nrgu-
ments to "break up the aristocracy Of
labor" TO bring all down TO the came
level-to the level Of the pauperized ele.
meat of Europe, which hns slipped into
this country hy reason OF the lax iDmi.
grafton laws; and which ou its arrival is
.arred with the brush OF the L. W. W.,
and of which Dig part OF the member.
chip OF chat infamous organization is
composed.
The claim Of the |. W. w. that what
they desire is equality is rot OF the veri.
est kind. 1t is power they want, and
that power, as Indicated by careful
reading OF the constitution and by.
laws OF the organization, would be vest
ed in u handful of executive officers. re-
siding in Chicago, who coull, when the
organization had extended its rRmitica-
tions about the world, close doEn every
industry extspt without moments no.
tice. Was there ever such scheme
conceived TINT opened up such un ave.
nue. for gigantic grhitY Aud does any
one believe but that Dumber OF the
leaders Of tho organization i'll Chicago
and Goldtield would not take advantage
OF the opportunity IL they bad the
cbance2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
brought to light the re.

brought to light there.
DR.. Frederick Zimmer. chief surgeon
in the city hospital, spent Saturday
afternoon operating on several critical
cases. then went home 70 dine with his
wife and daughter, Immediately after
dinner Miss Stella Zimner, handsome
girl OF about III, euddenly became very
Ill. Her father was amazed to lind that
che was suffering from appendicitis, and
to verify hs diagnosis called III two
specialist colleagues ON the hospital
board.
Miss thinner was taken at once to the
hospital and operated on.
The operation was performed about
8 o'clock. Before the dawn had fairly
broken DR.. Zinmer was urgentiy called
back to attend one OF the nurses who
had assisted him at his daughters
operation. While he was operating on
that nurse he got word he would have to
hurry and perform similar operation
on the other nurse, also suddaply
stricken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
rho Turning -, Judas.

OK the many ceremonies of Easter
week the one which inOsl excites the
interest o! the stranger ~ Mexico is that
OF the -oahadO dc GIoria,T the Saturday
before Easter.
On that lay the arch traitor Judas is
held up II public txecrH.loD by being
bntned III the shape OF eilisics stuffed
with tir"wOIkS, These eftigics are
usually misshnpen monsters and are
hawHed about the streets on the days
preceding the Saturday OF glory" The
aruticcrs give free play 10 their fancy.
and some OF the results are, 10 say the
least. astonishing. Most OF the figures
have horns, claws aud other such ap-
pendagcs.
On Saturday morning the largest Ju.
dases are suspended on wires stretched
across The streets and are burned amid
the wild excitement OF the crowds
which gather to conduct and to witness
the ccremop! New York Evening
Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

lfa cow should happen to browse on
some papers nni read how tue govern.
ment is soaking the trusts for violation
OF tile law, che would smile suiile all
igh'' Tor even COW Knows rha; this
whole country is under the hecl OF the
trusts and will SO continue fcr-how
long, o Lord, how longg
Congress Composed OF the trust rep
resentatiyosl passcs laws and the Inter
state Commerce commission (gho draw
big salaries. appoint all their relatives to
Fat jobs and collect graft ON the side, J
makes other laws. while the railroads
and shippers iind tricks to ouiwit the
laws thousand tunes faster tEau the
government printing Office can print
the laws.-Gold Center News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
Metal and Llnh,nlnn.

In HIS report to the homo depart.
ment on the circumstances attending
an explosion In the presshouse and
Incorporating mills at tho factory at
Hcdgwick near Kendall, England, as
tho result OF Thunderstorm. Maj.
Cooper Kay refers to the respective
properties OF copper and iron as light.
ming conductors. He points out that
in cases OF such simple buildings as
magazines, aud other danger" build.
ings, iron is preferable TO copper. or
account OF It's sclf.induotivc proper.
ties, and consequent loss OF conduc.
tlvity. which gradually absorbs the
energy and dissipates II with far less
tendency 20 dangerous effects. such
as surging and side fash.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
The Author Gamo,

'Tt Is surprising how many now
decks OF the game of authors are put
on the markc'." said statIoner. "The
latest is female suffragist pack. 1t
contains the names Of women and
their works OILY. Then there is q
new compose, deck, an artists deck
and sportsmen's deck. The latter
is particularly popular with boys,
since II is made up OF works on out.
door life. The standard authors that
were in vogue 25 years ago arc still in
the ring. OF course. but the favoritos
with this latter day generation are
those to which the later writer's such
as Kipling, Howells and Henry James
have been added. These additions In.
crease tho size OF the deck. some OF
the later ones containing as high as
% books with six cards to the book"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
Road nnus" Owners IL rrnubI-.

j. q. Cochran, mining man, is in
TpnOpah, lie came recently from
Yrrmgton. where he figured in the ar-
rcst ~ Fret and Will COnsidiue aud
Fred Smith. who are nov i'll Jail charged
with minor otTcnsc. II is quite proc
able that more serious charges will bc
placad agalnt he men. a man hns
recently mysteri,nsly disappear I'd from
Yer ngtOn, and this crime may bG
chWyed To these men. The consi lines
operate u road house near YeriDgton,
aud frienI OF EOchran'a was at the
resort. He Ind come money and
Cochran went DOM 10 yet hu. away,
wheroupOn III" three men spOKcn Of
ran CpchrPn or lie secured the ahoriiT
and returned and arrested them l'hoy
we're lnndsd in Jail without iroubIc.-
Tunopnh Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
They SttII cry,

The InnrnAl aud q iI,tto Rrc still cry
lnI over the appointment Of ) IN Davis
aa e ihirmnn ~ the publicity tOm mission
Ouo would think from reading their
rHusIona that the pc ipir nf Nevada are
up IN arms ovDr the failure 0f Cover nor
Sparks tO name John Whitsun. T.. L.
Bingham or .. X, Motg ~ Tor the posi-.
iion. tho Journal say - that over twnu-
iy papers ~ thr state protcst against
the appointment m Davis. This ia not
true Ot the exchanges thn! reach this
otiic". Nearly nIl the parcrs thn, men.
ton tho ma,tcr nj all compliment the
governor on the appoint tment Of Mr..
Davis. Tho only pupcru thn; oppose bis
appointment are the Gazette md Jonrn-
nj Tho tailurc of The governor To- ap.
point either ni the men mentioned
above accounts for the rnviug of those
rbpcrs They have missed good timp
and are telling the world all about their
misfortune.
Tho abuse that thrsn two purora arc
heapinR upon Mr.. Davis and the furt
they cnsi on Governor Sparks chow to
whnt cEtnnt some mcu will 90 10 GEL
their noscs into Tho public trough
Thoir conduct IL the present Instance il
little short of dipgraccfuI
Tho people Oi tho Atu'o at large do not
chrc amp whether Mr.. DaVia, The
ndltora Of tho Gaznite and journal or
MIR. WhitHon. lntc grriSnl 10 the state
10 chairman oi tho publicity cohmission
They know that they will have to FOO
tho bills and II makce no difference Il
them which one gOis his noso in the
public trough.
Tho cry 0f tho Jonrnal and Gazctt,
wonld DO disgraceiul II II were not st
pitiful. They nrc crying over u los
opportunity opportunity lost L
them bccnuso Governor Sparks via no
IN ON tho deal. lie really too bad. hu
thero Ia no help tOf II. All Tint remain
Tor thom to do is 70 cease their CryinI
aud the people OF Nevada will sool
i"'sct their iooi;ehness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

Surveyors WORKING Ia tuu GchllO@-
hcad pnss OF tie Canadian Rockics,
Which the Grand Trunk Pacilic Railroad
company aceRs 10 peuoiratc with it's
,rauscOGiiucnlaI liuc, bring TO Spoiane
u story Of tho diSeoSCry Of Il tribo Of
indiana hidden miles from civilization
in tho northern wilds fHoy appear to
be pr64pcrovs and COntontcj, passing
most OF thoir time IN the chase tnT big
game aud breeding horsCe O.
Tho Indians claim to be desccndnnts
irum the once powerful lrOquOis raticn.
Ger crations ago, thcy say, they lived io
IN Illinois, but ~ the ilaChbawk up.
rising they were driven FROM tlte states
aud Tor cufcly was forced to ilce to the
northwest. l'liry Travelled many mOnths
through strange Indian tribes. rhoy
soaght shelter wiSh Inc Blood, Black.
feet. and Gscc lndians but were treated
liBO ouicarts. Finally they located Mt
the month ni The Yei0@m0d pase, aud,
as no one appeared to q ulcst thcni, they
remained, For timc they traded with
the Hudson Bty people, out for more
than 100 ycats they have not been IN
communication with either factors or
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

Tho report uf III" EureIH county
grand jury iga very interesting dCcu-
mcnl Scarcely An cvilpt nny kmG cscap.
cd the dcnuuciptiou of tine jury. They
ecorO tho officers tof thcir laxity and NO.
gicct in enforcing the inwc. Tho only
officer Ia the county tiiRt ia commended
10y The jury In The county auditor. Every
other Official ,hdi carac under tho scrnt.
my Of tho jury 10 consurCd more or lcss.
lhc committee nu public morals and
public nUi1aucCa found the morals oi the
They say lnnt vaernnta, commonly call
ed pinps. are permitted TO ply th"u
infamous VOCATION in Eureka :bWueh
the negligence Of tlic oiliccts whose
duty IL isNo ,urofco the lnwa. l'hoy
acyoray ccnaurc the aberiT and con-
stable Tor The lax. incompetent aud
grossly negligent way ~ which lilo
yAgrancy inws have been enforced in
the past.
This committee mnkca the following
susgcstioD. which is worthy Of the ht
tcniion oi the board II commissioners oi
this county:
"Wc suggest TO the county comaiies
iopotp ~ onr couriy thai they pass suol
nccccesary measures ut M cafly da"
with respects TO the issuance OF liccop,t
TIM, any pcraons permitting womcu o'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
TTilI ,JIIruTs.

Following is II list OF the trial jurors
for fhe session IL the ditrict "Onrt
begin ng ht 10 -. III. April 18th.
y. ). JaCksbu. james Dewar, Geo.
Russsll, Sr., ". 4. ShHson, T.. H..
Scherzber,, 7. ". Dove. Stephen r.
steele, Jrmes iirndish. Wm. Youug.
+. p. Le~is. Z. f.. Noble. John Vowel,
Frri NJ: - abs. y. L. Stricxler, +. E.
Drown. j, has Billet, NJ. Spnth. o. d.
D.n&Iass. Benz. Trembath, Daniei
KunUlL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
-. $1,000 90
Then ThCy Laughed.

4 revival meeting was in progress and
sister Jones was called upon Tor testi.
mony. Being meek Hnd humble, she
said: 81 do not feel ns though should
stand here and give testimony. have
been Il transgresgor Tor good many
years, and have only recently seen the
light. believe that my place is in a
dark corner, behind the door,
Brother Smith was next called upon
and following the example set by Sister
Jones. faid: II too have been sinner
for more than forty years, and | do not
think il wonld he lifting for mo to stand
before this assembly ns model. tbinl;
my place is behind the door in dark
copper, with Sister Jonos." And he
wondered why the meeting was copvuls
cd with The inughter Of those who came
to pray.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
All Previous Records Broken.

y prominent reclamation official gave
out the following statement to the
Fnll0n STANDARD: Between February
2Oth and March 18Th. 10 inches ot light
snow tell on tho summit ~ the Sierra
lNeradA mountuus. The warm winds ut
Sunday nId Monday melted this snow
very rapidly and caused the grcuiest
Hood ever experienced in Nevada in
memory 81 the white mau, with. perhaps.
tho year lsG2 excepted. All previous
records were broken us evidenced 10y
carefully kept gauge tchLinge. Tho
flood OF 1890, which is viviily ramcm-
bcred and often alluded to by Tire fqrm.
era oi this section. wns II pigmy in
comparison to the present flood, us the
gauge rcUd,nge kept at Empire, III
Carson Valley, show the Hood Of 1850 IA
nave reached J2J0 second feet IN
volume. while the preBcnt Hood practI-
cnlly trebIes this, gauge tBndIngs taken
on Tuesday showing that Approximately
10000 cubic icct Of watcr were passing
through the chute some eigEt miles
abuvO the Cnr-on dam. The Truckru
nYcr has ala0 exceeded HIl prior pctiur-
manccs, as is demonstrated by the
rCcurda Tie first Of tho week tho HOw
had attained sia, that glugoI l3,0t Il
cubic feet, whilG the largest How eYor
previously recorded wNs only $500.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
EllSo, Nevada. Friday. April 5. 1907

minors to enter their saloons as prohib.
tied 10y law shall bc Immediately depriv-
ed OF tlIeir liceuse in, addition to such
other penalties as may already be pre-
scribed BY inN.
While there IL no state lnw prohibiting
women from frequentng saloons, the
county commissioners have the athority
10 pass au ordnance prohibiting the IN
from frequenting saloons anu fixing
penalties Tor its violation. This matter
is called 70 the attention of the commls-
sicners and TO the people of the town.
There we leave it for The prescott
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
Volume ~
Grand Jurors.

The following grand jurors have been
drawn to appear III the district court at
Ua. ~. on Tues iny April OH:
A. w. Scwell. Ed Todd, Frank Win.
ter, - w,utermantel, Dave Cas- per,
Charles Hickey. l.. o. Henderson, j.
Littlrheld, Len Covert Sr., Geo. p.
Eyer, George Letter, j. A. Mcbride
j ". Puett, 4. j. Kennedy, Horace Lime
&. 7. faufcI, Il. G. Riddeil, Ben Aro.-
stione. George Allen. Herbert Badt,
Warrru Angel, Abner Wissman. Wm.
johnson, william Mayer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

ForrmHn II. y. Castle hns organized
fiooe "a. No. ., with :he following mem
hen:
Harry Dunno, I.rroil Tabor. G. B.
Henderson, Hnyde !Icndersun, Geo.
B. Ru coll, tlarry Bruce, Robt. IIessou,
Stnn'ry faber, john Butler, y. D..
T"ber and Lovs Englert, assistant
foreman.
This company is composed OF excellent
material. The members nre all lusty
Young mon and cd fire tightcrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
s,nrn,r,r,lr Anrsndiol,l..

Medical authorities and hospital
boards Rochester, NY, aro wondering
IL there is not eJpte mys.erious but yot
uniatbome1 infectious eympatby which
produces appendicitis through oyorcon-
tact with those suirorn,g from tho
disease. This state OF mind is inspired
by remarkable series OF attacks
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

Superintendent james Leonard of
the Virginia and Gold Hill Water
Company, says there is II depth OF fi.
teen Zee; oi sno% ni Marlettc lake. the
source OF the Comstock water supply.
Tie depth on the lofty mountain sum.
nit ranges enc'rc!ing the lake forming
the watershed is more than thirty feet,
assuring an nmpic local supply for alt
purp0s9a during the summer months.
notwithstanding the heavy snowtall the
pnst wiHter, the water company has
been immune from any soriuug inter
Tuptiou- in ia service. This Is due To
the precautionary measures adopted by
superintendent Leonard ia placing th"
system III condition to vert-any acci.
dents from snuwslihcs, which III the
peat hns intcrlcrCod with it.-Chrouicle. it
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

traders. Whether this is because OF
some real or fancied wrong could not be
learned. The Indians were friendly to
the surveyors and entertained them at
u potlatch during their stay in the pass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

railroad commissioners rs follows:
Il think that the board Of Railroad
Commissioners chosen is an excellent
one although ns far ~ WAS personally
concerned | WIS not allowed tho naming
OF any OF the by my colleagues on the
board, 10 did not vote."-A ppcal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
wn. Inland t:mplrr once scar

Ihc discovery OF immense deposits OF
oyster shells, somo OF them inoasurinR
2l9xI inches. eight fcot below the eur
face of tho bed cf Dutch creek, near
Dayton. Wash confirms the theory OF
geolog sts that the Walla Walla valley
was onco Il sea, Tho lind was made by
James Kendail, n contractor OF Dayton,
who ia making excavations TO divert tho
water Of tho creek into another channel.
Tho shells are pitched at mn angle Of
Ii de9tcra and arc larger thnn ever
brought to this part Of the country for
commercial purposes. IL is IA traditions
among Indians that tho entire luland
Empire was u sea in prehistoric daYe,
and TINT following nm uphcayhl the
waters rccodcd. tho FAC, that there are
more than u thousand lakes IN eHstern
Washington, northern Idaho aud north
eastern Oregon would appear TO con.
Iirm tho legend.