davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

providing for the segregation OF Japanese
within the municipalities was favorably
reported today, but all such measures
will be held in allegiance until next
Wednesday morning, when they are a spe-
cial order.
1t is said upon reliable authority that
even should all the anti-Japanese meas
ures pass the assembly the senate will
not indorse that, and as the governor
has declared himself as against them,
there seems little likelihood of their be-
coming laws.
The bills now before the assembly seq
regate Japanese residentially as we'll as
educationally and prohibit their owning
land or being directors of corporations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
WESTERN UNION FILES ANSWER
Telegraph Company, in Reply 10 PEN
atty suit, Says IL IL Not Amen
able 40 Iowa Laws,

DIES MONIES. Jan. 22-In answer
to Attorney General Byers' 81, OOO.O 600 penalty
suit filed late today the Western Union
Telegraph COMPANY declares 1t is a govern
ment agent and not subject to the laws OF
Iowa and therefore exempt. The company's
failure to file articles OF Incorporation
caused the suit.
The company states the law under which
the suit is brought was not in force until
July 4, 1885, It announces its capital stock
as 500. OOO, 700 and its net profits from 1895
to 1905 as S73. l64, 4O9.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Fourteen transfers, aggregatlng 4
Plans for Auditorium BAN.

Plans for the grand opening ball at the
new auditorium building are to be for
INFLATED at a meeting Of the general com
mittee having the matter in charge tomor-
row moor at the Grand hotel. February 2
has been selected tentatively as the date
for the ball.
The committee is composed of the follow
ing members OF the Commercial club and
the Auditorium company; f. II. Doolittle
chairman; Mayor Thomas Maloney, Charles
A. Beno. Eugene stupfel, p. c. Devol
George Hamilton, Dr. II. b. Jennings, j
e. Hollenbeck, W. c. children, ID. f
stuart, w. II. Kimballr NJ. Z. Rohrer, DR.
v. L. Treynor. C.. r. Hannah ir, Ernesl
y. Hart, A. Bereshsim. c, F.. Price, c. II
Chisam, J. F. Wilcox, Victor r, Bender
Thomas G. Green. DR.. Bert Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Colonel F%airbrOther at Tecumseh.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 22.-Colonel Al
Fairbrother CO Greensboro, n, c., is in the
city, visiting his many old friends. He has
recently suspended the publication OF
Everything" of which he is the editor,
for one year, and will recuperate, Colonel
Fairbrother will go from Tecumseh to Lin
coin, and after a short stop there, will gu
to San Francisco, where his mother and
sister Miss Mary Fairbrother, and brothers,
Thomas, Win and Charles Fairbrother. re-
side. Next year he will attend the Alaskan
Yukon exposition in Seattle. and he pro-
poses to spend several months In looking
over the west and northwest. At the end
Of the year Colonel Fairbrother expects to
rsjoIn hts family in Greensboro, and he
will probably again issue Everything"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
University to Get Legacy.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. A.-(Special)-A
net balance Of $50, 1871 10 will accrue to the
University OF Iowa from the Ranney es-
tate, according to the final report OF the
executorship as made by President George
e MacLean and George w, Koontz.
Mrs. Ranney, who left all her property
to the university, was not buried beside
the body of her husband, as was commonly
supposed, but instead her body was Gre
mated. The report shows that her ashes
were scattered over the Mississippi river
by President @. E. MacLean.
The final appraisement OF the library
given by her TO the university shows its
value to be 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
HiEh school Debate Tonirht.

A large delegation is expected to &C
company the Council Bluffs High schoo
debating team to Missouri Valley this
evening, where the contest with the high
school OF that place will be held. The
same subject as was debated between the
Council Bluffs and Red Oak schools will
be used in the contest tonight. The dele
cation will occupy a special car on the
North western train, leaving here at 6:2S
p. m. and will return after the debate.
+. U. Graft. principal of the Omahs
High school; II. n. Hahn. superintendent
of the schools at Blair. Neb.. and DR.
Guernsey Jones, professor Of European
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Kenyon VIII Succeed HeaIy.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. ~a.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Word reached here today that w
s. Kenyon will return at once to Fort
Dodge and take up duties as state attorney
for the Illinois Central, vice Thomas d.
Hesly, deceased. Kenyon held the state
attorneyship when appointed to the gen.
eral attorneyship at Chicago, Healy sue
ceeding him here. His return is prompted
by his own wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
veterinarians Adjourn.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Jan. H.-0special Tel
egram 1.-The Iowa veterinarians conven-
ton closed tonight after the most success
full session ever held. Eight operations
were performed by various veterinarians
today and found instructive. The decision
about the next place of meeting is left to
the executive committee, which will be APP
pointed later by the newly elected chair
man, DR.. N'cman of Marshalltown.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
MINOR MENTION

Davis. drugs.
etockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel Sss.
Majestic ranges p. c. De Vol Hdw Co.
rs PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WALL
PAPER. c. JENSEN. MASONIC TEN
Just two more days Of the % per cent
discount sale on shoes, at Duncan's, %
Main st.
ANNUAL 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON FRAMES MADE UP FROM MOULD
INGs. ALExANDER'S, SsS B'wAY.
Bring your broken jewelry and watches
70 our repair hospital We are prepared to
give you the best of service. Work guaran-
teed. o. Mauthe. 28 Broadway.
John Dunn, .Wilhelma Francis & Co. in
The Holdup," a comedy sketch, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, at the Diamond
theater.
Troy Dill Of Tekamsh, Neb., and Mae
belle Walters of Craig, Neb., were mar,
ried In this city yesterday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Henry
De Long.
district court yesterday a divorce from
r. c. Tracy, to whom she was married
August 10, 1898, on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Funeral services over the late Charles
r. Searlo will be held Saturday afternoon
at the family residence, l12 North Sew
hnth street, and will be strictly private.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
Allen Arnold. 81 West Broadway, died
at the Ednundson hospital yesterday aft
eTnoon from pneumonia, aged 40 years.
His mother, Mrs. Catherine Arnold. lives
in Middleport, N. Y. The body was taken
to Cutters undertaking establishment
pending arrangements for the funeral.
Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas
Green. ST., was held yesterday afternoon
from the family home on Graham avenue.
The services we're conducted by Rev. T.
]. Msckay, rector of All Saints Episcopal
church, Omaha, and interment was in
Fairview cemetery. The pallbears were
r. b. Green, @. c. Green, r. G. Green. r..
G. Green. d. e. Stuart and w. F. Siden-
tonN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

history in the University OF Nebraska.
will be the Judges.
Miss Lucy spooner, Louis Cook and
Erwin Snyder compose the Council Bluffs
team. The local delegation will be headed
by superintendent Beveridge and Princi-
pal S. L.. Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Real Estate transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
January q by the Pottawattamis County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Louisa Knight Pugh, widow. 10 ]. B..
Young, VIZ nwk 1854, q c d.,.....t l
Cyrus Knight, single, TO J. b. Young,
VIZ nwk s-l6-44, q c d...."..."..... 1
Young, WIZ nwk 9-76-44. q C d.. 1
Carl Bernhard Grail. widower, to Will
liam Gall. lot I. block /. in SUITS
mans First add to Council Bluffs,
]. NJ. Lidgett and wife to Council
Bluffs Box and Basket company,
lots l. 2 q block s. Cochran's add
to Council Bluffs, W d,....,...,,,.... $50
seremah Turner and husband 70 Rob
add to Council Bluffs, W d.,....,.. $50
r. J. Organ, referee, TO city OF coun-
ell Bluffs, part Of out lot Turley In
Council Bluffs, ref d............., l
Fred W. Beck ct al. TO Adolph +.
Beck, eli mex 975-43, q C d...,....... 400
Treasurer to Louis l.. Fauble, lots l.,
2, 3, l. s, block 81, in Railroad add to
Council Bluffs, tax d........--..., 4
Adolph f. Bech ct al. to Dick c.
Beck ny nwh Il and neh mex 100 u
As 40, 8 c q Rscb 10 John q Beck Al 0'SO
nwE and se% mex ~iO-75-4S, a c d. 400
Adolph f. Bech to Fred w. Beck, swh
mex and sn nwk nwh and ss mex
nwk 10 and ne acres OF nwh swk
H-15-43, q c $3.50
Adolph f. Bech to Margaret Plumer,
WI mex O-75-3, q C d..............,. 500
Leonard Everett ct al, TO William s.
Cooper, part sell swk lS-75-44. W d.. 26
49, a,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Marriage

Licenses TO We'd were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age
c.. A. Speer. Council Bluffs. ............. q
Myrtle Cox. Council Bluffs ......"....2 20
Israel Gilinsky. Council Bluffs ............ %
Annie Walterberg, Omaha ................
Earl F. Cochran, Council Bluffs ........2 p
Dora Jensen, Council Bluffs .............N
Frank Zener. st. Joseph Mo ................ 81
Ethel Mclaughlin, ST. Joseph, Mo-. 81
Troy Dill, Tekamah, p
Maebelle Walters, Craig, Neb. ........... 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

best there is. t2.26, 12Sa - "A p
De Vol Hardware Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
UphOIsterInE.

Georss w. Klein. 10 South Main street.
Roth 'phoneA Have It dom right"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

Bring your broken jewelry and watches
70 our repair hospital. We are prepared to
give you the best of service. Work guaran-
teed. o. Mauthe. 2N broadway.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12

proximately ten times as much con
struction as will be necessary for Ne.
Vada- Douglas. The Nevada Consoli-
dated -CumberlandEly road was com
pleted in the fall of 1906, about the
time the Nevada Douglas company was
incorporated; year later it was an
nounced that the road had earned enough
to pay for itself, and at that time Ely
had but begun the transportation of its
ores.
The road will now be constructed here
on much more ambitious scale than
was at first contemplated as it will be
be extended to serve the mines on the
east range also, as well as the town Of
Yerington. The original estimates and
profiles related to direct correction of
the Nevada Douglas mines with the
Southern Pacific, but orders have since
been telegraphed here to have this road
surveyed Immediately from Mason Pass.
so that this construction task will not be
delayed.
In all probability the main railroad
line for the district will part from the
Nevada Douglas branch at Mason Pass.
running south from that point to Mason
Valley and other mines Of the district.
AT Morninestar (Nevada- Douglas
the terminus. the freight from
seven neighboring points will be CEN
tralized, representing big mining and
agricultural tonnage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
OPEN AIR PARTY

Mrs. Ruyle, assisted by Misses Iva
Mcdonald ard Elizabeth Becker in
vited twenty-five of her friends to an
open air afternoon under the fine trees
about her home. Tea tables beautifully
iaId with snowy linen aud pretty china,
yellow roses every where aud ON each
guest beside, prettily gowned women
who recognized the originality of the
occasion by an extra touch made tout
ensemble that was equal to a tableaux.
Ice cream and cake and cold refresh
ments were served. The guests depart
ed feeling rested and tranquil.
When American women adopt. uni
versally, the custom of the English
afternoon tea in open air, the boredom
of entertaining and being entertained
will be sensibly lessened
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
WATER SUIT
SETTLED

After an argument of two days the big
water suit. which was heard last year in
Reno before Henry Thurtell. COM
missioner in chancery. was satisfactorily
settled last Saturday evening.
The suit was entitled Miller g. Lux
VS. the Walker River Water Association,
the latter aggregation representing 50
ranchers along the Walker river. By
the terms of the settlement the ap.
preparation allowed Miller & Lux by
Commissioner Thurtell was cut down
one-third. The settlement was reached
in the Office OF Mack & Green in Reno,
the firm representing the defendants in
the suit
Twenty-nine days were occupied by
taking testimony in the case before Pro-
fessor Thurtell After his findings were
rendered the defendants in the action
appealed from them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
LOWER RATES FOR NEVADA

That it is the intention of the rail-
roads operating as common carriers
through the great inland empire be-
tween the Rockies and the Sierras to
favor il possible the cities In that belt
of whice Reno is one with advantageous
rates to determine If necessary of the
coast cities is the information that comes
through the San Francisco Chronicles
story of the latest meeting OF the traffic
bureau. II is stated that Reno, Phoe-
nix and Yuma, Arizona, will shortly be
favored with such rates by the Harri-
man lines that the people here may, ii
they choose have the advantage of st.
Paul. Chicago and st Louis markets and
that such rates on crackers, condensed
milk, cement and -four have already
been practically determined on for
Spokane.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
nevada DOUGLAS RAILROAD

The following is clipped from the
cooper, Curb and Mining Outlook of
New York:
The big news which Yerington has so
long and so anxiously awaited has ma
terialized-- actual beginning OF rail
road construction to connect the district
with the Southern Pacific at Wabuska.
Is miles distant.
The railroad is controlled by the Ne
vaha- Douglas Copper Company, which
has begur the work of gradsng at the
mouth of the mines, the terminal sta
ton being the town of Morningstar,
which townsite the Orems recently ac-
CURED as an auxiliary OF the mines.
The railroad will be broad guage
standard road in every respect, its tracks
and rolling stock to correspond with
that of the Southern Pacific.
The Nevada Douglas has felt the need
OF a railroad connection for some time.
This need has become so great that it
has undertaken the construction and
control of the road itself. as did the Ne
vada Consolidated and Cumberland Ely
copper mines at Ely, in the east. when
they had reached that state OF develop
meat and ore reserves which Nevada
Douglas has now.
The great Ely copper properties were
obliged to build l4s miles of the Nevrda
& Northern in order TO connect with the
Southern Pacific at Cobre, Neavada, APP
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
OF THE COPPER
SITUATION

Tie Weekly Financial Review
has this to say ON the copper out
look:
Every day brings some added
evidence of the favorable advance
IN industry. In copper, for in
stance, on June +, it was estimated
that the surplus which was 1885,
oooooo pounds on May +, had
been reduced to 10000. 600
pounds, and that sales for the
month of May approximated 2oo.-
ooo,ooo pounds; 100000 pounds
were delivered TO domestic con
sumers during April, and 6o.ooo,-
900 pounds during May, with large
exports, totalling for May a little
under 7o,ooo,ooo pounds, which is
over 100000 pounds over the
heavy exports Of the previous
month.
The price Of copper is advanc-
ing steadily. reaching t3 So "a
cents. with every indication that
copper will sell at ID cents before
the close of the current month,
and IS cents before the close of
the year. The favorable develop
ment is the demand by domestic
consumers.
The volume Of expectation indi-
Gates accumulation partly for
speculation, as the supplies held
abroad in warehouses ON June /
were the largest in many years.
amounting to over $4,000, 900
pounds. The warehouses issue
receipts for the copper, aud these
receipts are traded in the specula-
tive market. OF course. activity
In the certificates does not mean
use OF the metal, but active spec
ulation forecasts higher prices,
and induces real consumers to lay
in needed supplies.
Copper-cousumingc concerns have
increased their consumption to the
extent of IS per cent over what it
was during the first quarter of the
current year. Copper producers
ond selling agencies declare the
situation stronger than in several
yeats.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12

Bottled in bond under the supervision
OF the United States government is the
whisky that is creating such big sensa-
ton all over the country. Because of its
fine taste, uniform quality, absolute pur-
ity, it is recommended by all physicians
for the family and home in sickness and
in health.
For sale by Vic Bernard, Bank saloon,
Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
WHO TELLS
THE TRUTH?

Dayton people have asserted that the
brick walls of the Court House, which
was burned some weeks ago, are still i'll
good condition and can be used again
with little expense, People from Yer
ington. who have seen the ruins, made
the statement that the walls were in no
fit condition to use again. At the meet
ing of the Board OF Commissioners held
in DAYTON this week there appeared
Architect Ferris, who drew the plans for
the Lyon county high school. A Mr..
King, who adjusted the loss for the in
surance company. was also present
Neither of these gentlemen could have
any prejudice regarding the removal OF
the county seat to Yerington, and vet
the former stated that the only way to
fix the walls was to procure dynamite
and blow them down, as they were
utterly useless. Mr.. King stated tina,
the best that could be done would be to
pull the walls down nearly to the found
alton and rebuild. while the most favor
able opinion, from Mr.. Wagner of Ma
son Valley. was that the walls should bs
taken down to point below the lowel
windows. These statements were mad.
openly to the board and heard by al
present.
Who tells the truth as to the value o
the waliss
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
LITTLE LOCALS

Frank Stickney is in Carson on jury
duty.
Mrs. Kate Mckenzie is so far re.
covered as to walk about our streets.
George Osborne has been very III for
three weeks past.
Feigh Ryan has returned from Haw-
thorne.
Myrtle Cross Of Plummer district is
visiting in town.
Stanford Beaman has come in from
Hawthorne EN- route to Smith Valley.
The Sittell family have gone to Cali
fornia.
The friends of Mrs. Kaufman will be
glad to hear that she will be able to be
about again soon.
Charles Mcleod and Albert Bovard
left for Rawhide in McLeod's car Thurs.
day morning.
Ed Lam returned from trip to Haw-
thorne this week and reports business
there as in good condition.
Born In Mason Valley, June 4. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fothergiil, an S-pound
baby girl.
Mrs. Anna Powers is in Carson in at
tendance on the annual State meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star.
n. II. Holcomb of Reno has been in
Yerington buying stock cattle from J. B.
Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson left for
Carson to attend the grand lodges of
Mssons and Eastern Star.
Mrs. W. d. Davidson has organized
her class Of eight little girls into So
ciety called Little Cleaners. They are
to meet alternate Thursdays.
Mrs. NANNY Brooks was suddenly
called to Carson this week by the death
o. Mr.. Fellows. whose wife is Nanny
Brooks sister.
MIS-. DcNNt NtOWHiHsHiciu anu nct
mother have been heard from at Oak.
land where they will rest with relatives
before proceeding to Santa Cruz.
The Times was in error last week in
stating that A. Sauter had been injured
by being kicked by mule 1t having
been one of the Fanny brothers who re-
ceived the kick.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Meissner are in
Reno for week or so. Mrs. Bertha
Johnson has joined them there. Mr..
Meissners health is felt to in very
state.
Mrs. Young and sons left Monday for
Sunrise, near Aurora, where Mr.. Young
has charge of a plant for Montana
mining company, represented here by
Mr.. Simpson.
]. I. Wilson, Bob Ames. Pat Gallagher
and Frank simpson were In Reno this
week to meet with the Miller & Lux
attorney from San Francisco and close
up the agreement arising from the water
suit.
Miss Shirley Hoppin has returned
from Smell seminary, Berkeley, where
she acquitted herself with credit during
the last semester. having passed final
examination of all grammar grade stud
les. and carrying four high school sub
jects.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Following are the proceedings of kthe
County Commissioners at their meeting
held June T.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The list Of bills allowed appears in an.
other column
The bill Constable Ambrose for Sli ~
was allowed for ~ 90; tlfe bill of A. l.
LOTUS tor so 70 was allowed 500 10; bill
OF X. X. Shirley tor 81. so allowed for
$3.50; bill Of ]. A. Carter, registrar spec
ial election, tor sll7. 81 was allowed for
sif2. ~.
Plans and specifications OF G.. A. Fer
ris tor county high SCHOOL were accepted
Clerk was directed to advertise tor sealed
proposals tor construction OF same i'll
tue Yerington Times tor 80 days.
An application tor franchise by the
Mason Power x Light Co. was ordered
published tour successive weeks in the
Mason Valley News, and July IL set for
hearing SAID applicatlo for franchise.
Monthly reports of clerk, auditor and
jailor read and filed.
The petition OF the trustees of Silver
City that tax levy of 50 cents be lev
leo within the limits of the town tor tire
department, etc, was ordered.
A transfer OF sS77 0s was made from
the general fund to the officers salary
fund, and transfer of s+2S.79 was made
from the general to the district judges
salary fund.
The treasurer was directed TO redeem
the note OF $500 executed by the county
in favor OF the Lyon County bank.
The services OF county physicians ]. X.
Masterson and Beamont Brown were dis
pensed with. Dr. G.. X. Leavitt was ap-
pointed physician for commissioner dis
tricts No. and and Dr. Brown was
appointed tor commissioner district No.
! at salary of SIS per month. respect
lively. Said appointments to extend to
the first Monday in January, 1910.
The resignation OF Jack Lester as con-
stable OF Silver City was accepted.
b. ii. Reymers was appointed inspect
or OF noxious vermin upon his taking
office and filing bond tor $1,000.
petition from the electors and tax
papers OF Lyon county, calling tor the
removal OF the county seat FROM Dayton
70 Serington, was read. On motion OF
Commissioner Gates, seconded by Com
missioner Strosnider, 1t was ordered that
the petition be denied for the reason that
1t appeared that less than three-hfths
OF the qualified electors OF Lyon county
are not subscribers thereto. Commits
sioners Gates and Martin voting aye and
Commissioner Strosnider voting nay. 1t
was ordered that the petition as present
ed with the certitications OF the several
registry aagents be spread upon the
minutes.
III. W. Huskey OF Reno, attorney for
petitioners, gave notice that he would
apply TOR a writ OF mandamus, requiring
the commissioners to call the special
election as prayed for.
The bid OF the Lyon County bank for
the high school bonds of $40, 100 at five
per cent was accepted.
The report of +. o. Broiii as adJuster
for the court house FIRE loss, estimating
said loss at y94lO, was ordered filed.
The tender OF the several insurance
companies OF $9420, as adjusted by them
IN conjunction with F. o. Broili, for the
county, was unanimously rejected.
Board adjourned to July 5.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12

On Saturday evening, June l9, the
management of these springs will give a
free dance aud everybody is invited.
No pains will be spared to make the
affair success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12

hereby give notice that will not be
responsible for any bills or debts con-
tracted by Charlss Whiting from date Of
this notice.
Eeriugton, May p, 1909.
CzARLLS SNYDER.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12
Strayed

From Pine Grove, May le, one bay
mare; weight, 1850 pounds: stiff knee
lett leg, Any one seeing same write to
Wm. Dexhelnier. Pine Grove, or Pal
ace Livery, Xeyiugtor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-06-12

Bob Ffeifer of Sixmile Canyon is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. John Snyder.
Or. Seaton of Hiuds' Hot Springs was
in town Yeyiugtou.