davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
The FInances--The curreney--Lyle's

From the Charleston Mercury,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

invited 70 attend the funeral this Saturday Afternoon
~ nree O'Clock, from the residence OF hn sister, las
High street, BROOKLYN 8t
Boston and Newfoundland papers please copy.
ohrH-At New Orleans, L.. Tuesday, June ~. from
wounds received before Port Hudson May 81 eukenans
COLONEL ABEL SMITH, Jr. One Hundredth and sixty nftn
regiment New York State Volunteers Second Zouave
aged "a years and months.
The funeral viii place from his late residence, No.
200 Iorimer street. Brooklyn D. Monday afternoon,
at two O'Clock The relatives and friends OF the family
SrElx-Kiied at the battle Of Gettysburg, GEORGE "
SsIE aged 20 years, youngest son Of John and Jane
Steele Of Garrison, NJ r., and grandson o. tRe aH Wm
Steele OF this city, member OF the One Huhdredth and
Fortieth regiment New York Volunteers.
SHIELDS RAIG.-Drown while bathing, near Salem,
Washington county NJ w. JAMES SHxiDs, aged III years.
son OF Mr. James Shields, OF Salem; and JOHN CRAIG,
aged 10 years. Of Mr. John Craig, Atlantic street.
Brooklyn *s ~
The remains Of John Craig with be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery inerment, Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock from the residence Of his parents, lS3 Atlantic
street, Brooklyn.
SwDr.-on Friday morning. July 81. q cholera in.
fantsm, JIMMY infant OF James r. and Margaret
Swift, aged year, months and 20 days,
The friends and relatives Of the family arc Respectfully
invited attend the funeral Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock from the residence OF bis parents 35S Ninth
avenue, near Thirty second street.
LSrswAR.-Suddenly, q appoplexy, on Thursday, July
~. IN. JAMES STEWART, aged 80 years IN .rt
His friends aud those OF his family respectfully in
vited 70 attend the funeral from his late residence No. 90
EAst Twenty eighth street. to Greenwood Cemetery this
saturday, afternoon, AZ one o'clock. s.srI9H
WHrNY.-At Derby, Conn.,, GA Wednesday, July o.
HENRY WHITNEY,, son OF the late Archibald Whitney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01


FATAL ARRAY BETWEEN LuSArics.-Anne o'Nici a ma
ave Of Ireland aged eighty years, killed at the
funatc Asylum, Backwelrs Island, ON Wednesday by
woman named Margaret Finn, under the following cir
CONFERENCE.-The parties both lunacs and during
the temporary absence OF the keepers became engaged
quarrel which finally resulted In the deceased being
Knocked down. The unfortunate was picked up
An state OF insensibllity and carried tho hospital,
where restoratives were administered without eioct
Deceased fingered in state Of for two
hours aud then expired. Coroner Collin he'd inquest
1Death compression the brain, the result OF in
juries inflicted at the hands OF Margaret Finn, July ",
1865"
A CHILD ACCIDENTALLY POISONED Irs MOTHER Coroner
Naumann held inquest Thursday at lot Washington
street in of Mary Corrigsn child about three
months old who accidentally poisoned by its mother
Mrs Coigan appears, gave tie child eight drops n
morphine mistake for sweet spirits OF nitre and before
tha error was discovered the was seized with
yusions Medical aid then procured, but the child
died in minutes after the doctor arrived The jury
rendered verdict OF Accidental death" exonerating
the mother from all blame.
FOUND DRowSxD.-Thomas r. Collins, a boy about
twelve years DID, whose parents reside in Eighty seventh
street. near Fourth avenue, found drowned Thurs
day at the foot OF Thiryfourth street. East river De-
ceased had been missing since 18th inst, and Ia
supposed been drowned while bathing Coroner
Collin held inquest. Na
Thomas Finley, boy about eleven years OF age, was
found drowned at the oet Of Hubert street Thursday BY
officers Yale and Waing The body was taken 70 tho
late residence OF deceased No. IL Walker street. where
Coroner wildey held an inquest
FATAL FAIL WNDow-Charlotte Francis Bur-
nett child about years DID, fell from the fifth story
window the premises Ias East Twenty ninth street on
Wednesday, and was instantly killed. Coroner RAM
ney held an inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

JoadEmu -DoRsv. In Brooklyn. On Thursday, July
3d. by the Rev L. 8. Weed Mr.. Jos W. A. JoR0EnsEs or
the Island Of S. Thomas, w. l., - Miss EMMA, only
No cards.
ST. Thomas (w. ~ and Baltimore papers please copy.
KnsEY-KNrrN-0n Saturday, July %, By the Rev
EN- both OF New York. 6fkA NJ NJ
HoN1nAoIz-wxmr.-On THURSDAY. July 50, 1t the Fri.
nifty church. Elizabeth. NJ j. by Rev. Daniel +. Warren,
LEWIS EDWARD MoHrzACEz to Mis- SARAH l. WESDr, all OF
the above place. $685.
RosBM-HuIL-At Oswegos on Wednesday. July 20,
city, 70 MINNIE l. HULL daughter Of Chester HULL Esq,
or Oswego. -. WI
S1nsc9- AT New Windsor. Orange county,
on wednesday, July o. by the Rev. Dr. Morgan. X. z.
SIMPSON, Esq Of Philadelphia, 70 Mss AMELIA A. AoRroH,
daughter Of MAJOR Thomas Morton, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

so for white and 81 81 IS Tor red Corn in good
demand at 75c. Coffee duh Provisions duh Lard urn.
Whskey dull at Al.
BuYrALo July Slip. NJ
Flour dui ~ "a u $5 for extra Illinois and wisconsin,
80 20 - 90 for extra Western So so for double
extras wheat dull parties apart sales 10000 bushels
private tarms Corn dull with sales OF IL 900 busnes at
5lkc Oats and other grains quiet. whlskey-No sales
Canal ireights lower l2c. and lac wheat 20
New York Imports for the last twenty hours7 900
bbls -four, Al 900 bushels wheat so 900 bushels corn
Expors 900 bbls -FOUR rs 900 bushels wheat I23 900
bushels corn, IS 900 bushels oats. TfE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, July 31-S p. N.
AmH --ssles Of 50 bbls. pots were made q exc
Pearls continued quiet at SIC.
BAGS AND BAoGNd were quiet and nominal.
BErswAx wasdull and heavy. -rrfsvs ,9xsrr
Boors AND SHOES were In very moderate demand
chiefly TO meet the wants Of the by and local trade
at about previous quotations.
BsrAnsruns.-riour was duh and heavy At further
slight reduction in prices Ths days sales included
o400 bb State and Western. 800 Southern and 400 Ca
madam, within our revised quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

We alluded the other day to bear movement
in'1fissouri skies. lt'may not be generally known
In Missouri that the names Of Governor Gamble
and q prominent member Of Congress from ST.
Louis are used by the sellers Of Missouris in way
which. IL the statements Of the spectators are TO
be believed, would lead TO the belief that those
officials are not acting a. friends OF the State
credit. Among osher nonsensicsl statements set
aioat In one that the State Is responsible for
quantity Of scrip issued by the runaway rebel
CIaib. Jackson, and Governor Gamble IL quoted as
having stated that the State would have TO re-
deem this scrip. IL h not TO be believed that the
Governor knows so little Of the State constitution
and has so little regard for the credit OF the State
ss to make any such assertion. 1t is well, how.
ever, that citizens of Missouri. who have so much
at stake. should be made aware that these state
ncnts are aoat; and II Ii also well that Governor
Gamble should have an opportunity Of making an
example Of the Wall street spectators who are
using his name so freely. Fets. .asN&
The business Of the ub-Treasury was as follows
to-day -
heselp.s. -, 115.S+9 %
,, $4,000 90
xsymcnS 1850 0&4 40
n"'oo 49, Is sgt 132 70
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s4s,5se,2ss 81 and the balance
$7,0i4, $3.50 10. gN
!, The Long Island Bank has declared . ssr,,. -
nnal dividend OF four per cent free az la n.v.hI.
on demand; the Manhattan Company hsvs ~
clared semi-annual dividend Of four no, 49,,
free from government tax, payable on the ,o,, :,
August; the Chicago and Alton Railroad n.
declared dividend Of three and half per can,
less the government tax. on the preferred stook
and dividend Of two and half per cent, free a
euxs on the common st0ek, payable Angus. Is, a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01
FAMILY Market REVIEW.

The only unusual circumstance al Washington Maskss
this week tho appearance Of very heavy ssock q
country produce, including fruits &c The supply Of
apples and pears b abundant but the quality ID very m.
fcrisrn fact unhealthy and dangerous TO touch Cams
and poultry scarce and appear be mosopossd by
ths hotel people, fair supply Of meats q sxoslsut
quality hand Fish rates about the same a a our
last quotations. The following prices ruled during most
OF the week
NxAm -prime roasting beef iec pr 10 porter house
seax 16c. sirion steak, 12c. lee chuck ribe ia
l3c and soup pieces Go. To-; corned beef 10
loo. muttco, fore quarter &C. . 7c.; mutton, hind
quarters &C. "a 10c. mutton chops, 12c ham lie l3c
bacon, 100. 2oc. pork, 30 l2c.
ynsrAsLs Green corn, lsc. tor long ssrs; cabbage,
&c. l0c. per head unshelled green peas sc 2sc per
half peck carrots, &c. per bunch tomatoes 2Oc per
quart parsley, 10 20 Per bunch; potatoes 9oc
25c per hall peck squashes &c. &C. each lettuce o.
Sc per bunch oucumbcrs, 1sc. per dosen turnips &C.
Per bunch onions &C. bunch old onions SIC es half
peck string beans, 49, pef half peck.
FRurs.-Pears, 1sc. 31c. per half peek pine app,es
12c 25c. each oranges, 37c T5c. per DOZEN applcs
lsc Csc per half peck raspbcrrc~ &C. &C. Der bsskel
curranss Co. &c. per 10 peaches LOG i2c per dossa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PmlAprirma, July 81, 1so3.
stocss STEADY. Pennsylvania SIS, ioi; Eesd,ce Rail.
road, 635f Morris Canal a.: Long Island Railroad IS;
Pcunsyivania Railroad, 63k. Gold, i2Yi. s,ehs ex.
change on New York at par.
F1ow qsiet, Ohio extra, - IAN . Sc Is wheat
white hrn rod dull and dropping. Corn scarce.
whissey stssdy.
FHuApurrs, July ~, 1894
Flour be,ssr. Wheat N uors demand sAies al 81 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

] the banking rooms of G. s. Robbins a. Son, No. "a
! William street. The transfer books VIII close on
the 18th and reopen on the 18th OF August. We
obtain the following facts relative to the business
of the road for the last six months from official
source
The gross receipts OF this company from January TO
June 40 1868 amounted $500 SIS So and the amount
Quoted for proportion the Joliet and Chicago Terre
Hauie Alton and So LOUIS, Alton Packet Company, &c
ss4 49, leaving the earnings Of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad s6S2 16T IT, The expenses for the
sslI 1851 be added tho credit Of income aceouns
The amount at credit OF income account january l.
1884, was $43l37 IT. which, added TO the profit Of the
half June 80 1858 makes total credit OF income
bonds up to June 80 takes amount Of Sl24 25O the
dividend Of three and half per the preferred
half per cent on the common stock s4S So o. leaving !.
amount at the credit OF income ON July l. after
paying the interest on bonds and dividends on stock Of
The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail-
road will pay on the LIST August their semi-annual
dividend Of six per cent, at the Office Of the United
States Trust Company. This company has never
failed to pay less than ten per cent year. and for
the last two years sixteen per cent. It Is said
that they have cash surplus, after paying their
August dividend, equal to Ave per cent on the
capital stock of IS ,o00,0
Annexed are the totala Of the statement Of the
Rhode Island banks made on the 25th June:-
Capital. So, 900 Loans. S22 AS 500
Circulation. 4,712,600 Specie. $40 $50
Deposits. 4480,600 Bank notes.. 1,23l 900
Due banks...... ,400b00 Due by banks. 1.H2,200
As compared with the previous statement this
shows Ae3
Capital SGT 100 Inc. Loans. $50 400 inc
Circulation. 49,. as 500 Inc. Specie . 100 inc1
Deposits .l26 100 inc. Bank notes.. $4,000
Due banks. 300 nc Due by banks .284 300 inc.
The statement of the Wisconsin banks on the
9Th inst. Was a. follows t fas~ sl.
Capital 81, lo7 900
Circulation. 2,436,l0o
Deposits b,2T8,965
Specie .............. $50, o88
Cash items. l66 sos
Public securities 2,bl3,221
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

L,oR SALE OR ExCHANoB-A NICE FARM or %
wood, Level. fertile loan soil, bundlnen new In
good style 40 miles on Ions Island lnQars Of a y.
cHALAkRs. ~ Wall sxusk room ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

TcoR sALE-oN FAVORABLE TERMS. " APPLIED
for Immediately. Dots ~ and n rrnnkfor strrat< sonse
GOo worth Of personal property upon H. ipauru 81 yAG
II sMffH. Is Chsnbers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01
sPORTING.

PILOT SCHOONER YACHT FOR SALE-OF ABOUT
leo tonsi keel Vessel completely furnished Apply e
MIDDLETON ARNOLD, 68 Wall street. :
nO0S FOR aALKs-ONE FAIR OF BEAUTIFUL NEW.
~ foundland DegA well matched a0d ten months old:
also italian Greyhoand Benoms Black and Tans Scotch
Tere These dogs wilt b. sold price,
ply to g. DAVIS. l74k Thompson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

GvOR sALE--A SEVENTEEN FOOT CAT RIGGED
Boat, slit and fast; price $50 Apply 70 q. ROW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

TOR SALE OR TO LEAsB-THB PLOT OF GROUND
on Newsown recsntly occupied by thc usdsrrirn
ed for an oil refinery There 1ne ohmney and boiler in
perfect Order and bricks enough 10 rebuild factory: rood
wster front aud deak And easy q the city ~
wy -'' HEYE BRoTHRRs, 80 Broad ssrr~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR sALE.-
IA bargain Audubon park 18th street and Hudson
liver modera double house with ali he rs
water piazza three sds stable and large garden
about Atty i've lots must be sold TO settle estate Ap
ply 70 n. W. TALMAN, Continental Bank. 58T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

r,OR sALR-Ar FoRDHAN wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.
scry and attic Hone With ono acre Of Laad
sbs .s Ire%s yOr further particulars apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-01

AT rARRYTowN. ON The HUDsoH-FoR SALE
"A rosssssion immediatey-sever,, nice County seas
All well watercd. Lots OF choice fruit and only
distance from tho depot Address Ella Herald ONCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

A CAMBRIDGE STUDENT LEAFS FROM
Fourth STORY WINDow.-AbOut one o'clock
this morning, officer Millken of Old Cam
bridge, heard outcries as of person in dis
tress, and on going to the spot found a student
named Chamberlain, of Worcester, a sopho-
more, lying near the stone steps of Stoughton
Hail, one of the dormitories of Harvard Col
lege. He had just jumped from the entry
window of the fourth story above, the sash of
which was broken. His chum stated that he
had short time previously threatened to
jump from the window, but he did not think
Chamberlain would do it, or he would have
taken measures to prevent it. Doctors Mic
hols, Wolcot and Brown were called, and it
was ascertained that the poor young fellows
thigh was broken near the body, and what is
worse his knee bones badly cracked, besides
other injuries, together rendering his case an
extremely serious if not critical one. 1t APP
pears that his leg struck the granite steps,
Boston Traccller, Sept. 2S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-lhe Hon. Emer-
son Etheridge is, at the instance Of prominent
Union men Of Tennessee, endeayoring to OBJ
tain the consent of the administration for
Gen. w. b. Campbell to be lnaugurated gov
ernor of Tennessee, on the ground that he
was voted for IN the various counties, on the
first Thursday in August last, the day fixed
by law for the election of governor in that
state, since 1866 1t is claimed that he re-
ceived all the votes cast, and in that
state the majority of all the votes given
elects. A large vote, it is said by those gen.
tlemen, would have been thrown throughout
the state had not Gov. Johnson and his advis-
ers opposed the election. They also say that
the Inauguration of Gov. Campbell would re.
lieve Gov. johnson from his labors, and the
people OF the state, having Il civil governor,
would have no difficulty in re-organizing the
entire state government Immediately. That
is quite enough Of Etheridge.
The Missouri delegation, at meeting to-
day, appointed a committee of one from each
congressional district of that state in connec-
ton with Gen. Paine and A. G. Meader of
Kansas, to draft a memorial to the president,
setting forth their grievances, arising out of
the policy pursued by Gen. Schotield in his
administration Of affairs in his military de-
partment.
General Slocum, commanding the twelfth
army corps, has rendered his resignation.
The government has now on hand in the
arsenals seven hundl ell thousand stand of
arms, five hundred thousand of which are eff
fective, and the number Is rapidly increasing.
There are also on hand twenty-four hundred
twenty-four and thirty-two FOUNDER smooth
bore cannon, which are rapidly being con-
verted into effective guns by the rifling pro-
cess.
On the LIST of July there were ,7S9 de-
serters from all the armies. Since the estab-
lishment OF the bureau OF deserters, over To-
900 have been returned to their regiments.
The steamer S. r. Spauding arrived at fort
ress Monroe, Yesterday, from Charleston bar
Friday morning. The news is unimporlant.
Gen. Gilmore is still actively engaged in
erecting siege guns. Boisterous weather in
terfered with active naval operations. The
health of the army and navy is good.
Maj Gen Hooker left Washington to- day,
to enter upon active service. 1t is understood
that Gen. Butterfield will continue as his chief
of staff.
Several vessels of the Potomac fotilla have
been especially recOnnOitenng in the vicinity
of Matthias Point during the past week.
detachment Of soldiers accompanied them.
The country Whereabouts was secured, but no
armed rebels were discovered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29

by L. Agassz published by Ticknor Fields,
is for sale at Holbrook's. 1t contains sixteen
papers, some OF which have appeared in the
Atlantic Monthly. They contain the sub
stance of course of lectures delivered by
him before the Lowell Institute, with the add
diton of an essay on "Embryology and Clas
sitication" The more we read what Prof.
Agassiz writes, the higher is our respect for
his clear and powerful intellect and his full
and comprehensive knowledge Of every sub
Ject on which he speaks to the public We
commend this book to the attention of our
readers. His papers on geology, published
in the Atlantic, suggest another book, which
we hope will make its appearance in due
time. There are many who wish he would
write and publish more on geology than he
has yet proposed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
For the Worcester Daily Spy.
Webster Square.
peace and Liberty,
Sailors rights and Free Trade
New Worcester. Nav. lSl2.n

'Ieaee ana Liberty,
Sailors rights and Free Trade.
New Worcester May, 1Sl2'
This was the inscription placed upon a
board and nailed to liberty pole when New
Worcester was baptized on Old Election day,
1912; and ''New Worcester" has been the
name of the village for fifty-one years; but
on the first day OF September. 1868, his honor
Judge Chaplin had the courage, with the con-
sent and appreciation OF numerous other gen.
tlemen, to re-baptize our village and called it
Webster square. We succumb to this inno-
walton of our rights, inasmuch as that dav in
augurated one of the grandest chapters in our
history, the opening of the horse railroad
forty-seven cars arrive at our central elm,
daily and torty-seven depart from the same
point, generally well filed. The Inducements
to live in our village are numerous and at
tractive.
There is the largest arch bridge under the
Western railroad, between Boston and Alba
ny; there are two beautiful lakes for fishing.
swimming, or skating; under the great arch
in the Curtis lake is the finest place to sing in
the county; and there we have groves Goes.
Curtis, Paines', and Heyward's. The beauti-
tul Hope Cemetery is there, also, with its
great congregation of the dead"
Beautiful residences, which are the result
of enterprise and industry, adorn our square
The convenience for entertaining visitors is
rather limited at present. David J. Baker
keeps public house, where refreshments are
found He has taken out an innhOder's IL
cense, and is about charging his premises to
accommodate the public. The Messrs Goes
are fitting up the old store for u convenient
depot and refreshment rooms.
The horse railroad is more than success.
Lincoln square and Webster square may con-
graduate each other and exchange ciyiljties
every half hour, and 1t is really cheerful to
hear the gentlemanly conductors call out at
the different points, Central Exchange Fos
ter street, City square, Austin street, Mason
street, Beaver street, Webster square. We
cannot he p believing out here, now, that we
I'VE I'VE III city. One word more, let everybody
Keep to the right as the law directs.
ours, WEBSTER SoUARE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-29
New Publications.

Our OLD HOME: A series of English
sketches; by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Boston.
published by Ticknor & Fields. These
sketches are very finely written. We have
in them Mr. Hawthornes best style; and they
are very readable in other respects. We like
the book, but have something to say of the
dedication. Mr. Hawthorne very amaby
dedicates the book to Franklin Pierce" his
friend since college days. and there is a pre-
race addressed to the same "Friend" whom
he describes ''as a statesman who has filed
what was then the most august position
in the world" Is that position less an.
gust now? Or did Franklin Pierce. in
Mr.. Hawthorne's opinion, bring to it qualities
that made it greater and more sublime than it
ever was before or has been since? The CON-
fdence he expresses. in the character, LOYALTY.
and general goodness of Franklin Pierce, is
certainly very amiable. 1t reminds us of
what he says in the book of man who visited
his Office while he was consul at Liverpool.
His account of some of his visitors there is
very entertaining. This visitor was born at
sea and had been a great traveller. He was
eloquent and could describe his adventures in
wonderful way. There was in his talk an
Oriental fragrance, and an odor of the Spice
Islands fingered in his garments. He seems
to have been as amiable in his estimates of
men as Mr.. Hawthorne himself, who says of
him =
... ne iiau much to say of the delightful dual.
tues Oh the Malay pirates, who, indeed. carry
on predatory warfare against the sbips of ali
cvlilzeu nations, and cut every Christian
throat among their prisoners; but (excent for
deeds OF that character, which are thd III ~
and habit OF their life, and matters of rel,gion
and conscience with them) they are Gentle
natured people, of primitive innocence and
integrity"
Evidently the influence of this eloquent
traveller, and the administration of his philos
ophy still fingered in Mr.. Hawthorne's feel
ings, when he wrote that preface. The book
is for sale at Holbrooks.
METHODS OF STUDY IN NATURAL HISTORY,