davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
LATEST MEMS II THE NAILS.
Steamboat GoiifsiOn--EwO Hundred
and Fifty Lives Lost.

ERIE N Y. August 20.-The steam er At.
lanric last ,ig INT came in collision with the pro.
DC lie, Ogdensburg. and sunk IN a half hour.
f.ere as dense fog prevailed at the time.
The Atlantic had on board an immense mum.
Der 81 messengers and II is estimated that about
2jO al them persisted, chiefly Norwegian emf
grants. When the collision took place the pas.
sengcrs were all in led, and the utmost con.
siernaliOn ensnrJ. especially among the steer.
age passengers, many Of Them jumping Uver-
board.
The emi < rants, WHO could act peak word
of English or understand word spoken IL
them. ad led 10 the horror OF the scene by Their
CITES al terror.
The cabin passengers and others who could
undersahd The celebrations Of the Captain,
we're comparatively calm. and provided them
selves With chairs, settees and beds. All who
had patent.life pfeservers. n number beiug on
board the boat, were saved. The emigrants
jumped overheard IL their terror and rushed to
certain death.
The water gained very apidly. and the fires
were soon rxtlnguish-d. the boat sinking amll
n scene Of The most terrible AID heart-rend
ing confusion. Al half past Two clock. amid
the widest slrricks from thousand voices, tho.
boat setric.i and sunk.
TIE otficersof the prore'le Ter Osjensburg did
all in their power 10 preserve tic lives Of the
hundreds of human beings struggling in the
v alter, and many were rescued. The Whole
number picked up by the propeller as $50.
and they ere taken TO Erie. a large number
of these left at once on board Of the steamer
SaItano for Cleveland, and others coming down
in The to this city. They Of course lost
everything, and most of them are completely
destitute and homeless, ut the sane time mourn
ing the loss Of friends aud relatives.
The whole number lost is estimated by some
to be not less than 300 A large number Of
bodies bad already been washed ashore.
The Ogaensburg is considerably damaged
leaking badl ), bnt succeeded in getting TO port
with the rescued Of the Arlantc's passengers.
The steiner Clayton was Immediately des
patched to the wreck to save the proE cry If
the passengers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
Coming Rack.

Every mail confirms the opinion we express.
ed the other day, that he Wing ticket is daily
growing io strength. Very many of those " no
IN 'Ibe not blood" OF disappointment declared
at FIRST against the nomination of Con Scott
have rcconsidered and resumed their proper
position IN the party-whle scores Of tho oppo-
snion are procbimmy their determination moi
10 support for lhePrcsidency a candidate who
was The mere creation OF n convenion-un
known to The people-undesircd by them. md
one who had performed no ser,c emitting
him To such onhonor,or proving that he posses
SEES capacity sufficient 10 perform 10 duties
The last Mobile Advertiser brings us the fol.
lowing
Returning Rcoson The East Alalnnian
md the Winston Blnner, both of them Wing
papers heretofore relusingt TO support General
Scott come TO us this week doing battle man.
fully under the banner oft,cott and Graham -
We Welcome them gladly back Ia active ser
vice in the great political battle field. and wc
hope and trust that their example will be fol.
lowed by all who. like them, have felt dsap.
pointed, but who feel that Wing principles re
best adapted to promote the prosperity Of the
country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
fENUE WORCESTER PEANOS.-A
L MORRIS, Tate pr.uhcy j. harris, Sale .iye,l.
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS.

MI IIEN OF TIE PRESS.
From HE Aer Poah Euraing Pot Of Julv IGM 1859
WORCESfEKS PIANOS "A correspondcnt. who
does not seem 10 place inPrit tai What he reads in
advertisements nsk us if Worccsrs Piaro, are 10 be
relied oo. We answer cmphotically y,s Wn y,
tdinh Mr. Worcester makes or would sell moor pa,,'
Htnny price and we have the best amloli;y-nur own
"xperience-or saying that in and durability
Of tone fhcg are net surpassed.
fhe New York Commcr,im Ad,elttuy. of June I'd.
1872 says-"0nr preference, for reasons but ps-
Worre.ters pianos We have Ind on innsa = 'o'
siderable lime und we hive never net with ~ ,.,,r.
mont which plcased Ms 50 we'll And c,In u" %
superiority of tone pnd ,,ga,c MA ', ,l WIN me
construction We do not tbink nnv ,,,,nf',., =" Tue
passes Mr. Worcester if any 4n,a. li,a T.; sur.
From thc " y. rouyjc, ,,o5 b.a.;... -, ,. -.
WORCESrERS 1t nc S'40S IL . am" 2ih' 1852
ing reputation of the PIMA r,a. lncreas
-, '.'in"rlNeS our rem ding our readers than
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

The San Francisco Herald mentions the re .
c'ipt Of intelligence from Tahiti TO the 25th of
May and says
The long disputed question regarding the
sovereignty of these islands has at length been
settled by the recognition Of the elderson of
Queen Polnare King of Huahina and her
daughter as Queen Of Boobolo A matrimo-
MAI alliance was in contemplation between
the latter ard the Prince Il irnrhamhea of he
Sandwich Islands
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

- ct ttmiIes, MIR. MAY has been prevailed to
otter himself as freceptor to select class of young
gentlemen, 1T his private residence, on eighth street
Col. Lcltwich's
The course will be in strict accordance with the Eu.
roPean system OF grounding the pupils well in the Eng
hSh and rench languages thP writing good hund the
full understanding OF all mn,e< OF nr necal cnnIi!.
mtion and Book keeping the proper reading of the
Classics ond composition, the forms of letters CORES
Pond"nce and Elocuion,-ullthr practical Aathemntrs
an general Geography 10y maps, aud tine use OF the
Globes, lit the pupils for all the practical pn,
pose OF life ton The ot business u the Diplomat st
Hours OF Attendance, (exccpt Saturday md Sunday
from 9unlii duly Numbered the class MT to exceed
sixteen. Application for a,lmancc Mr.. M resi-.
eucr. al tite "VIRhNItN REAptSG Room before the
II ot September, and Tia class open On the Gil Of
NePlembcr. Terms--s20 the session of twenty we'd,
opthalf pavihe in ndvnncr. Tnnp idt1S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

The Republican gives us list Of General
SCOTS quarrels-commeneing lie quor.
,relel with the brave Gen. Jessup." mud end
ing: Ale quarrelled vithCoIonel Duncan. "
The Republicans list, besides being wrong in
several particulars. is incomplete. 1t omits al
together to state, that he has adopted all the
qu"rrels ofhis country, for the last forty years
--that he qoarrelled with tho British and
'hrashed them--that he 9uarrellod with the
indians and made them behave thcmaelvcs-
thpt he quarreled with the Mexicans and nog
ged them, awfuily--that he is now qnarrclna
wlthtle locolocosand is dead sure" to drnf
them. He is great in a quarrel and greater il
hsht-never "crawfshes' in the Que lik,
Mr.. Polk, nor '';iaintc" in the other like Gen
pierce
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
Gen. SCOTS RenevoIence.

| \ Correspondent Of the National Inte,ligen-
Ger, wiring from Warren county. Tenn re
lales the following incident 10 the life of Gen.
Scott:
Some years after the war of 1912 was ron-
cludcd. Gen. Scott, 1T Cincinnati. met with
| Capt F., who had served with him on
The Canada frontier in that war Al its close
| Capt. F. left tie army. highly esteemed by
the General and his llow.olficers for gallant
conduct and amiable qualities. Al this meet
| ing viii his comradc, Gen. Scott was impress
ed " ilh the beliefthat Capt. E wasIn dcs.
tltnie circumstances, ami at once felt u de-
sire TO extend TO him some relief bot, knowing
Cant. E 10 he rather sensitive. the Gene
raj consulted with P-s. Esq, then coed
tor of leading journal ia Cincinnati as to The
best mode Of affording substantial AM aud com
for to the Captain and his family. They con-
clndcd to Constitute Mrs. P sole agent
with Discretionary power as 10 mode and means
10 carry into execution the benevolent intcn-
tentions OF the General.
Mrs. p chcerfully accepted the trust,
and Immediately searched for and found the
humble dwelling Of tie Captains family
Under prctext Of procuring seamstress, Nj s.
P, with tie tact and grace Of well-brcd
lady. pcrecvc1 their great distress, and sooH
ascerancd the full extent oil their present and
pressing v ant.
Without delay and at The Generals expense,
Mrs P procured all he nccessarcs and
comforts that she, as good housewife houghl
ther condition required. aud sent the articles
% them bya messenger, "ho was directed MOI
to answer any questions but merely say thar
he was ordered to leave he things there
Capt. E soon after obtained profitable EN-.
ploymcnt and subsequently, removed to anotl
er State, v here he practccd law successfully
In 1910 he was a member Of the Legislature
ofthat State, and, in 1871. the writer met HE
Captain and was informed 10y him that bis
condition Was comfortable and easy"
The writer Of the abov e commnniet ted II to
us IN his own name, as Well rs the names OF
The gentlemen whose initials are given in this
.rticle.-Eds. luteIigcnccr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

In the Washington Criminal Cour, on Tues
day, the Ease Of Hon. George w. Jones. of
Tennessee charged with assaulting Abraham
Van Wyck was submitted to the court anI 4
bne of thi,ty dollars and the costs was impos
ed.
Tie Hon. Scion Borand Senator from Ar.
kansas has been indicted by the grand jury of
Warrington for an assault committed some
weeks since upon Mr.. Kennedy, Of the Census
office.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
ELEcTnRAIl TIcKET

ELEcToRiL TICKET.
i.t Di.urt->lohn Il kby Of Nansefnoud
2d Distriei--Edwhr1 X Chamber. Of Meckleiiburi
81 Dstrict--Thosins 3. flournny, of IInlifnx
9TH Di.trief--U. II aisrahall. Of Charlotte
9Th Distf5ei--AleN Rieos 81 Automatic
9th Dislriot--Wn g. Scott. ufPowhatsn.
9TH Dsiriet--Ios. segar of Elizabeth City.
s'b Dislriei-Rob,. Mayo Of Wcs,moreend.
9TH Di-,dei-Heny W Thomas, OF tnirfax
10Th Dis,ric,--Aex. L Boteer Of JeGrr. on
18th Di.tfiei--Go J. b. Baldwin. ofAugustn.
18th Distrie'--iohv Srhnls. 81 Mafroc
18th Dstfie1- Woke Preston, of Washington.
iih Diafric;-linhn !. Irolaop j. # Wood
18Th Di.tiiet--T. NJ fially, Of Olip.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
TIE Georgia ScoU C0ure,tjon

AEON Aug. lS-The friends ofSco,t md
Graham assembled here in Convention to .dav
VIM s Elemmng, Esq, Of Savannah, Lei1o
elected President. 'e'"s
. "A -, committee was appointed 70 confer with
'he webster Convention Committee wb;c, 70,
ported that noJoint nomination could be aoro,,a
TO. Inc Convention then appointed an elec.
tora ticket for Scott and Graham, and adion.a
ed sine die. '''u aoJourn-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

FREE TRADE IN PENNsYLyaN1A-The Cla-
ron county Register adverIises seven columns
oil SherIH's sales again. Among the proper
ties to he sold under the hammer will be nine
iron furnaces, with furnace property, making
IN all about twenty three furnaces sod in that
county by the Sheriff within year. The whole
industry OF Clarion county is affected by these
disasters, as is shown by The fact that nearly
all the res; of the property TO he sold at this
Sherh's sale, which is advertised in the Regis
ter, consists Of grist mills, saw mile, and full
ling and other mills.
And yet the vote of Pennsy lvana is solicited
IN behalf Of the an,i-tarff candidate forthe Pre-.
sdencyl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
Furfhel. E0m tie Fisheries

HALIFAX, Aug. cot is stated here that
Commodore Perry had orders to return to y.
York 10y the LIST Of September, to jim The ia
pm expedition.
1t is the general opinion here that no neeo-
'iation with the colonies for the light 10 fish
Thin three miles Of the shore will be success
full, unless leci proca free trade is granted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24


TIE lVhig Cause an Penneylcoaia.-The
Phlladelphi American thus remarks on the
Wing prospect in Pennsylvania:
The prospect for Scot, and Graham in this
State is exceedingly cheering. Il correspond.
cht, who IS now on n business tour " Aich
bring MIN into cantact with large number OF
people, aud upon whose intelligence and hon
esty entire reliance may be placed. writes us
under date of Lancaster. August 10th, that his
observation and inquiries in the County Of Ian.
caster induce the belief that Scott will have
one thousand more votes than the people Of
that section gave TO Gen. Taylor in 1915
Inylo rs majority was 5,3lo; and the most in
telligent citizens. on the spot. are confident
that Scott will receive majority Of G,000 or
$500. Many meetings are to be held in vari.
Gus parts Of the county during the month. and
the people are said to be waking up and NOV.
ing with the right spirit. We are also told
that Chester county may be certainly depended
upon Tor a majority Of at least 1000 for Scott
The misses are represented to be pervadcd
With an enthusiastic desire for the election of
the Hero of Chippewa and Niagara, all the
excitement running in that way.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

Advces from Australia are to the 22d of
April. The production Of gold was steadily
increasing, and Is estimated at eel0O 900 ster-
hing per week. The public revenues of the
Colony have increased se35. 592, during the
last quarter
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

The Boston Daily Advertiser says, that tic
President OF the late reasonable Free Soil
Abolition Convention Mt Pitsburg. Was Hen
ry Wilson, he being at the same time President
9he Senate Of MassochustHs, which Office he
now holds by virtue Of the votes of all the De
mocraue Senators Of Massae husetts having
been chosen with the appreciation OF the whole
Democratic party in the Legislature"
Undoubtedly Northern loo ofocoism i, the
natural ully" of the South
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
Tie LOb0s ISlontls.

We are in receipt of intelligence to the eff ct
that the news had reached Puita. that
severai American vessels had left the United
States 10 lake guano at the Lobos Hands, and
hat morroverthe American Secretary Of Stat.
was heartily in favor Of the movement. Act.
lng upon ibis information the Project of the
Department, We are assured had commanded
the immediate reinforcement of Peruvian
garrison hat had already been established on
The Islam Is, ~itl the determination-s2 the
story ran to oppose The taking of Guano. at
al J., hazards this intelligence be true, there
Is likely I" be trouble when the American YES.
Sells arti,e. Advces from that quarter, will be
booked tor with great inierest-N y. Erpress.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ls-Cotron. On Tues,
Gay there were sales OF 200. and on Wednes.
DAY 800 bales, middling at 81 and fair l2l.-
he Canada's news had no effect on the mar
N''' loh"cco and sugar have both advanced
quarter cent Whisky has largely advanced,
with sales at 81. Bacon Sides are firm att
and Shoulders at 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

army in peace. anil would be- the 6rst prey for
an enemy in tine of war
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
SPECIAL. NOTICES
U Lynchbmrr Building Associatio,

wv Lynch5urr Building ASsO citation.
The meeting Of This Association far Saturday q inst
wa postponed to Friday, 81 III inst. be held il the
basement of tho Uad-Fclow, Hall III hnEpast seven in
The evening. The meeting will then and there inlme.
diateIy proceed the election of frcrs, and the adj
mission Of ncw members. Itsthcrctorc pected every
one Interested in this association, 6cng desiou.
Join. will make point of giving carly and punctua
attendance. WI j. FOLKES Chairman
~ EXnress COW. aug 24.-4td
~ II NOW being certaln that city l. In BE- lighted
with with tia>. take the earliest opportunity of in-
forming the cit zens of Lynchburg that slail prepare
iinmedmtey for GAS-FITTlNGand respectfully solicit
the pnrom e Of my lends md the public generally.
Aug 2D",its A. q. DABNEY. \ CT
PHEoNIX FOUNDRY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

The New York Times cites the following
to prove the claims of General Scorr, as a
Civilian:
"On the settle ment of the North Eastern
Boundary difficulty Lord Normanby. wrote
thusto Sir John Harvey: Tire corrcspon.
dencc between yourself and that officer, Major
General Scott,) aShoaorabie alike 10 Von and n
Inn. 1t is gratifying 10 observe that the feel
ngs OF personal esteem that were establisl ed
between Gen. Scott and yourself, when for
merly opposed to each other in the field. should
after the lapse OF so many years, have induced
and enabled you both 10 concur in avertiog
from our respective countries the calamies
OF war
"And Frazer's Magazine, commenting on
this letter, said that fit had not been for the
good sense and good feeling Of General Scott.
1t would have been impossible. in spite of all
the wisdom and torhearance fthe Lieutenant
Governor ofNew Brunswick, 10 prevent that
slngularly lndiscreet and reckless func,ionarv.
Gov. Fan field, at the head of the desperafe
band OF Adventures over whom he presi,Ies.
flame upon the border, difficult to extineuisb
without considerable loss of bood and Treas.
ure on our part, and in all probability, perma
nent injury 10 the institutions and grow mo
prosperit, of the United States of Ama,;co :,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

a telegraphic despatch from Washington
to the Courier and Enquirer, says that 3. A.
Bradford of New Orleans, has been nominated
Judge of the Supreme Court, in place IF
Judge Mckinley, deceased.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

ELECTORS At LARGE.
JOHN NJ. BOTTS.
v LILLIAN b. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24

~ We ara authorized toarnounce CHARLES C.
NlNGilELD acandin for the Dlice Of Constabc in
tie 9th District of Campbell COUNTY in place Of X. +.
Walker. resigned.
July 2f-teif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
Fon PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
Electors for the state oryirgtnin

OF NORTH eAnoi1SA.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
WHAT THEY THINK OF UsABROAD.

The current spring and ensuing summer vii
give to Dubuque, by far the largest amount
immigration that has heretofore reached US du
ring any one season of navigation.
We learn that Mr. Stowe, wealthy banke,
of New Brighton Beaver County Pennsylva-
MIA purposes removing with his family to this
place about the close Of the summer, where il
is supposed he intends opening banking
house.
A Mr. O'Bricn Of Pittsburg has purchased
the valuable farm OF Mrs. Morehiser a few miles
from town, and is only waiting the opening of
navigation to come and enter into possession
With Mr.. y. large number of persons are cx-
pected, whose object will be to look around and
see the country, or city as the case may be.
A Mr.'F Ii. Collins, and also Mr.. Edwin
Stowe, both of the Pittsburg bar, and both
young men of already fine regulations and
brilliant promise, are making arrangements to
come and settle with us, about the month of
May or June. Not content with the slow and
progress of the old Keystone, they
wish to rise with the rapid growth of the young
and giant West They could not choose a bet
ler field.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
.Weeklg Grprrss,
WEDNESDAY MoRNING, MARCH ~.

The ways Of God are wonderful. but the way!
ofman are incomprehensible
Such was the expression of a though,less old
lady, who had sent her son to become watch.
maker in "the famous town Of Liverpool
England s5
The occasion for this strange ejaculation, was
offered in the following manner: The son, after
having reached atolerable proficiency in his
trade, concluded that he would put watch in his
pocket, and go out, one fine Sunday morning to
see his aged parent, who had all her life lived
in rural district, and give her sample of his
progress. After dinner, he invited his mother
to sit down beside him at little table near
the window, when he took his watch from his
pocket, and completely dssected it, If we NAV
so express 1t, and then replaced all its parts,
wound it up, and returned it to his pocket
The old lady regarded the whole process with
interest, and SO great was her astonishment at
the fete Of her son, that she involuntarily 1--WE
must presuine) exclaimed "well, indeed nv
son, the ways of God are wonderful, but the
works Of man are incomprehensible
We were forcibly reminded Of the simplicity
or blasphemy of this good old lady, in the peru
sal Of the Herald Of the 9th and 10th, on the
subject Of the Dubuque and Keokuk Road,
which we are gravely told is to result in the ul-
ter ruin and prostration of our fair city.
When we consider, that all our large real
estate holders, heary capitalists and leading bu-
sincss men are heavy stockholders in this same
road, which is to prove ruinous and disas-
trous to our city, and consequently to our citi-
tens, may ne not too exclaim, " The ,oays Of
man are truly ineomprehcrsible!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
stephen A. Douglass.

The "Iowa Statesman an able and consist.
ent democratic Journal published at Fort Mad-
son, says of The Illinois Senator.
We support Judge Douglass because we have
unlimited confidence in his pure, devoted patri-
otisn-his firm, abiding attachment to the prn-
ciples We advocate-his unsullied integrity Of
character-his bold, comprehensive mind-lls
sympathy and identity with the spirit and i'm
pulses Of the age his noble and independ
bearing, and high toned and honorabl. feeling
Not only are these elements combined in him,
to create in his behalf deep and soul stirring
interest, and, as it were, an electric sympathy
with the masses-but we turn TO years long gone
by, and behold him poor and friendless boy
thrown upon the world. and his own re-
sources, at an early age-workng out his own
destiny, in after years, unaided and alone-sur-
rounded with difficulties that would have crush
ed and borne down, by influe Ices that would
have baraIyzed any one not possessed Of indom-
liable energy and iron willard read naught in
his history, but what CLAIMS thd need of
the highest eommendation and applause. New
er ialtering in his course-never STOPPING or
turning aside in his carIer-never sully wing the
purify or integrity Of his character, in The private
or public walks OF life-by his own mighty in
tellect his unaided exertions, and his high and
Underwriting reciilude Of character, he stands be-
fore the American people, the architect Of his
own fortune rich in all the elements that con.
stitute great and noble character, and proud
in moral elevation tina. knows no suspicion o,
reproach. Not only this, but he is a n,tiona
man-national in his vews-national in hi.
character, and national in his popularity. He il
identified with no clique-supported by no fac
ton, or put forward us the peculiar advocate o.
any section or locality, and as such he coule
combine in his support the democracy of the
land, in Wig ,rous, harmonious and concentrated
| action, the fruits Of which would be, undoubtet
victory. Such is Judge Douglass-such hi
! clafms-sucll the influences that will be brough
| to bear upon the action of the party, with hin
as standard bearer--and as such, we suppor
him, in the confident hope that he will be tin
yent;ono szE s4#