davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31

made the Welkln ring, and which couJd he
heard to the farthest limits of the town
When the negative was put Mr.. G. requested
tnat all who desired to vote against the res
olutlons should do so in the same emphatic
manner, and one voice behind the stand an
sWered Nay" MIR. G. asked this man
whom ne old not see, to come forward and
SNOW hmsel1, that the crowd wished to see
anu ~ looh upon man who exhibited so
much determination. The individual VOTING
nay theh stepped forward and said that he
r!au mistaken the question that he was in
80 "a VI Ihe resolutions and desired TO
onsi5se HIS wore. Leave was granted, and
anliosI great mlrth and enthusiasm he chano-
ed his vote and the resolutions yara doniarss,
TO be unanimously adopted Mr. CaIdwoIi
then introduced James ID. Harris tho oo1orod
orator, whose coming had brougbt toootbar
ane large concourse of people I shall not
! Harris speech-suffice it to say, that for two
hours ne held the audience, as it were. SMELL
uounu ny ms mastery argument, his deep
Patnos ana his whitening sarcasm, all were
deignted except very few "sore heads"
ana many remarked that they never had be-
neved, nor could have believed, If thew had
NOT seen 1t with their own eyes and heard II
co,,ia 'ueIr own ears, that so much good sense
Lulu come out of one clothed in so dark a
G daaf.: AT the conclusion of his speech three
oraHts cheers were given him and the
thai thai Ia dispersed each his own way, rejoicing
l;a' ne had come and seen and heard for
as.aneh;o never did more orderly crowd
S mse hodei IN the State Not an angry word
not I Hearu TO escape the lips of any one, and
mon1 e unpleasant occurred to mar the har-
land Of trro OCCASION; So may it ever be in
sou" VI true Republicanism. LIT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04
For the 0pinici
The Voice Of Nature.

"Thc harp at natures advent strung
Has never ceased to play;
The song the Stars otmornjng -ang
Has never died away"
2thuldlng nature III all It's beau
ties, and listening to the music of
her ten thousand harp strings as
they are ever sending up incense of
OF thanks and praise, a strange and
hall0wed influence pervales t Ii c
soul we can hardly tell how or why.
but a feeling Of calm and of sadness.
not unningled with 10y. steals over
the spirit, a new nonHd falls on the
ear--not as in the fresh spring time,
when soft Whispering breezes come
stealing DER the senses. breathing of
hope. and all the sweet influences
that come from a new life in nature,
nor yet like the fulltoncd breath OF
midsummer. that comes, like ocean
tide, with voice of strength. though
not Of fear, but laden SO heavily with
all the sweet aroma of tree and flow
er. But this bright autumn day has
its own peculiar Voice. Nrapt III
in its Wondrous power, the world
and all its ceres seem to be lessening
and slipping from beneath our1eet :;
and as its rustling cadence comes
sweeping DER Us Ike sound OF pass
ing wings, there comes, too, ever
and anon, sweet dulcimer strains, as
if stray note from an Angels lutte
had found its way to earth; lifting
the soul SO high and bringing heaven
50 near, that we almost lind our
selves listening, not for the sweet
refrain from voices of earth, but
from seraph halps and angel Tyres ,
and enwrapt III an atmosphere more
of heaven than of earth, the mlnd
H. It's immortal longingS, scars
gently
30 The realms beyond the stars
Fast the gatcs which Death unbars.'
MARIE.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

pARIoR MAGrc-The String Truck.
This i very simple. still a great
many people can't see through 1t. :
rake four pieces of fine string, of
equal length, each having two ends; !;
Tie knots on the left ends, and
weave them spiraily through oppo
site loops, catching the intervening
ones over the upper portion and
bringing diagonally between. Now,
shift your hand, catching the space
outside the loops upon the right
hand joint, casting it of Mt the prop
er moment, and bringing the thumbs
in the former direction The trick
is done.
1t possesses two singular pecu
liarities. First nobody can ever do
it twice; and second that nobody
can do it once,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

PURCHASE FLOUR SrARlNGIN.-
We advise consumers who have
heretofore purchased their winters
stock OF iluur about this time, not
to he IN u hurry this year. From
all that one can learn the crop is
very large, and the consumers will
continue to purchase as Sparingly
as possible, prices must reccde to
reasonable rates. Thcne Is gow II
grand ring forming to keep bread.
stuils up to famine prices. This
ring has its branches IN Chicago,
Buffalo and New York, and its
leading members are said to bc men
of great wealth with heavy bank fa.
cilitics. It is well known that mil
lions of bushels OF wheat lave I'll.
ready changed hands in Chicago,
Buffalo aud New York, without II
bushcl being moved. Like gold
gamblers, many parties are buying
and selling breadstuils who have
not bushcl of wheat or barrel o
flour in their possession. They bul
and bear the market, buy and sell
on time, and pay the difference
These spcculators are simply the
tools of the ring, used to keep th'
market excited and prices buoSanl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

THE GOLD. GAME.-Thc RocheS
ter Democrat relates how an old
gentleman from Barre, Vermont.
who gave his name as Henry UPTON.
was Nlctimizcd one day last week
by a sharper. 1t appears that he
fell III with a fine appearing man in
the ears between Rochester and Syr.
acusc, who made him believe that
he had known him years ago, and
was well acquainted with his rela
tivcs. The old gentleman's feelings
became mcllowed by this kind of
conversation. when the sharper
spoke up suddenly, and said that
he was in trouble. He wanted to
pay a freight bill, but he had moth,
Ing about him except some gold
which he feared he could not get
the premium on: but if he could bor-
row temporarily $500 in grccuhackS IS
he would give as security the gold
and a check for $1,000. The old
gentleman readily granted his new
friend the favor. About Sl6G were
counted out in $50 gold pieccs-lm.
itation. of course. and handed to
the old man. The sharper ut once
moved of, and his victim got upon
/ the train and did not discover that
he MAS badly sold until he had gou,
on some ways. returned on tn,
next train. and at last accounts wa!
looking for the gold man.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

! passed by on the wrong side. NJ
one who knew that congregation
would have believed that they wonlC
have sat still through such ser
mon. But spell was upon then
which they seemed powerless t5
break. Full of rage as some OF
them were, they yet sat quietly. AS
for the minister, he put aside utterly
the fear of men. He knew well
enough that he should never stand
again III Colonore pulpit; but none
the less did he call out to them.
whether they would hear or forbear
his message from God. He was
raised for the time above all earthly
things, and talked to them as one
who would not go to heaven alone.
w hen the services were over he
went home silently by Mrs. Gar
fields side. Her husband remained
to attend the church mcctinc-a
meeting whose verdict the minister
knew well enough betorehand.-
Only when he passed by her in the
hall, to go to his room, did she say
to him, with tears i'll her eyes,
~ on have done right. 1t was
doing Gods own work to preach
that sermon. Let that comfort
YOU
That he should get no other com
fort he knew well cnough-just as
we'll then as when Mr. Garfield, an
hour later, conveyed to him as deli
cately and kindly AS he could the
adverse decision ofthc meeting.
The next day at noon he reached
his own door, his waiting wife.
80, Henry, what did YOU do ?
You carried the wrong sermon.
She spoke with pitiiul eagerness,
and he answered, very gently
IN ,, dear. | carried the right ser
mon, for it was the one that God
meant me to carry. | am satisfied
to have done His work. though we
must content ourselves to STAY on
here at Woodblirn awhile longer"
This Is the true end OF h.Y story.
1t has nothing to do with the pur.
pose OF it that stranger had been
in ColonOrc churc1 that day whose
thoughts and ways were not as the
the thoughts and ways otthat good
~ town: and through whose repre-
scntations the preacher was called
to a parish where the rewards of
this life would be offered him in as
hrgc measure as they would have
been III the conservative Connect
cut town that refused to sit under
his ministry. OF that matter the
Great raymaSter took note: whose
promise Is not only sure, but has ne
end. The one lesson is to trust
iIim-to do His work. The reward
will come in His own time and way.
II IT please Him. ',in this life houses
and lands !" but better than these
''in the world to come the life ever.
lasting, - lldtchmdH \ Reflector.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04
Probate Courts,
Bradford District.

pROBATE COURTS WILL BE HOLDEN
4 Within ~ d for the District of Bradford
Tor the year ensuing, as follows, via
AZ tho Trottor House, In Bradford, on the
~ luotdays IN January May, July, and Sep.
tginher
=. A, tho Probate oGico, in West Fairlee, on
,he second luc.day w December and the I'd
1nesdavs in fohruary Nprd aud Octobpr.
Al the Hotel IN iast C0tuth on tho I'd Tues
days Of March, June. August sud November
NbNAil HEAN Register
West Faitlcc. Dec. 1, tsG6
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

Go Forth and Reap.

When thou hast sow4 the precious seed.
Of truth and love, by word and deed,
In patience then the Master heed,
Go forth and reap
When thou hast viewed the whitened field
Burdened with its abundant yield,
Prepare the harvest blade to WELD,
Go forth and reap.
Alas alas the precious grain
istrodden meath the hOof of gain
O, saint let love of Christ constrain
Go forth and reap.
When thou hast prayed, and waited long
For truth hath satiered shame and worng-
Take up the hopeful reaper's song,
Go forth and reap.
The reaper wages full receives,
And gamers up immortal sheaves 80
Let him this promise who believes
Go forth and reap.
Go forth and reap while heart and limb
Are strong Soon death OF age shall dim
Thy sight Take now the harvest hymn,
Go FORTH AND REAP.
BETA
Boston, Sept y.
John e. 16.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

A man from Vermont who went
out on u sailing party recently and
became tie victim to sea sickness,
describes the sensation thus; Inc
first hour was afraid ! should u,s.
and the second was afraid sho"'a
not
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04
rAPEK NANl.lNGl

Now OPENING, 1000 Rolls. comprising all
n ~ Qualities Also Paper aud Gill Curtains,
''taIihgs Eide lights No, at reduced prioes.
F'sd'crd April >. i'.,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

Young Ladies-'Going TO make u
ilowor bed here, Smitl,ers' Why
it'll quite spoil our croquet ground
Gardener--sWell, that's yer pa's or.
dcrs, Miss. He'll have IL laid out
for 'Orticultur, not for 'Usbandry
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04
NJ. SUTHERLAND.

IRON FOUNDER AND MACHfN1Si
and Manufacturer VI Agricultural Implements
UHAuTuNu. VERMONT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

Ddt Is.
\ good story Is told of Professor
Adams of Amherst He was very
dry and witty, it is said, and the
following is too good to pass ny;
\ student was called upon to de
scribe the characteristics of the
shark. He was fluent speaker,
and answered at some length. In.
correct said the professor. lnWlll-
inc 10 acknowledge his ignorance,
the student tried again. incorrect
We'll, to tell the truth, professor,
II don't know anything about it,
Correct
The following conversation occur
red between Il graccloss hoy and his
teacher What does your father
do when he sits down ut the table 2
/ 'Ile askes for the brandy bottle
don't mean that. We'll, then, what
does your mother do when YOU sit
down 1T the tableF 'She says sh,
will wiring our necks If we spill any
grease Oh the tloor.'
what news to-day p said mer
chant to his friend, lately.
what newsr responded the 9th
er; nothing, only things grow bet
ter---people are getting on their leg
again.
,On their legsr said the first.
don't see how you can make tina
out
why, yes replied the other
folks that used to ride are obllge
to walk now F; is not that getting o
/ their legs again Y
!. Mrs. harrington thinks the Japa
I tea tolcrably good, but prefers III
"oblong.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04
Bradford, Sept IS.


\ western farmer, being obliged
ta sell yoke Of oxen to pay his hlr-
ed man, told him that he could not
keep him any longer. Why said
the man, I'lI stay and take some OF
Nour cows in place Of money But
what shall | do said the old farmer,
when my COWS are all gone 2 Why.
YOU can work for me aud get them
back,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

tUtrd R.stcy ~ Co.'S 1nstru-
menI, with the VoX Humane lrcmulo at'
iachneut making it the must perfect instru.
mrrt III the world. aud viii furnish thr same
toiamilia5 or churches on the most reasonable
'1rue reranus wishing for Instruments, by
undressing the subscriber, will hc called upon
AZ their homes Also Instruments TO let.
Vow and secondhand Piauocs for sale of all
'hs best makers. ..,..,,
1tiord. y Il. .lnlt q. lsM 1T
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04

T 4 ! l. O X
BRADFORD VERMONT.
stop Hardy's Building. first door mp stairs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-04
IL. III. MAR DIN,
ROSWELL EARNIlAN.
ELLIS BLISS,
GROW ELI. HATCH,

ENSED AUCTION NEER,
BRADFORD, VERMONT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-19
A FLloTEDl
SUFFER NO MORE

When by the use Of DIR. JOINvILLE'S ELIXIR
you can be cured permanently, and at n trnng
cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this
invaluable medicine for Physical aud Nervous
Weakness. General Debility and Prostitution, Loss
OF Muscular Energy, lmpotency. or any of the
consequences OF youthful indiscretion, renders it
most valuable preparation ever discovered.
1t Will remove all nervous affections depression.
excitement, incapacity to study or business. loss
OF memory, confusion thoughts of sef-destruction,
fears nj insanity, &c 1t will restore the appetite
renew the health Of chose who have DESTROYED ii
by sensual excess or evil practices
Young Men, lie humbugged no more bv Quack
Doctors" and ignorant practitioners but send
without delay for the Elixir, and he at once re-
stored to health and happiness. A perfect cure is
guaranteed in every instance. Price 81 or four
BOTTLES to one address. 81.
One bottle is sufficient to effect n cure in all
ordinary cases.
Also, DR. Joinvie's SPECIFIC FILLS, for the
speedy and permanent cure Ut tionorrhca elect
Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Structure, and all
affections OF the Kidneys and Bladder Cures eli
iccted in from one to five DAYS. Thew are prepar-
ed from vegetable extracts that are harmless On
the system, and never nauscatc the stomach or
imprcgnate the breath. No change If diet is
necessary while using Them nor does their action
~ any manner interfere with business pursuits
Price IL per box.
Either of the aforementioned articles will be
sent to amy address, closely sealed aud postpaid
Ivy mail express on receipt Of price. Address all
riders to BERGER, SHUTS & Co... Chemists,
N)iU1v No. 2Sj River St, Troy, n. Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-19
$500 REWARD

The above amount may he received for every six
months service in any business by
A YOU NC MAN
who will attend from three to twelve months Ians-
ley's Commercial College and Normal Academy of
Puultnev, Vt.
This institution is now in a very prospecting
condition and may be
+ . u n ID
situated c. miles north of Troy, n. Y, and 1s
miles south of Rutland, VT, on che Troy & Rut-
land II. Il, The Building lisa superior Brick ediice
newly furnished throughout. The
DE AID
Languages, Mathematics, Commercial Instruction
Photography. Telegra.,hng Music, Painting, &c.
&c all taught in the best style OF the art De
auctions are made to returned and disabled soldiers
sons Of Clergymsn and some Others. For these
benefits 20 to school
IN ULTN EY,
which, with its other advantages, is one Of the
most delightful spot in New England.
THE
opportunities offered to the student to become a
superior Penman at this Institution never
before equalled. We pay such attention to Read
ing, Spelling. Compositions, Oratory and Grammar
that no one need long be
MURDERER
of the "Kngs English" s35 pays for the full
Commercial Course till graduation, time unlimited
s6j pays for Board, Washing. Fuel, Lights Rooms
fully furnished and ell Tor by servant and TUT
ton ia Common English per term Of 10 weeks.
The community at
AT LARG +
are Invited TO inspect our facilities We refer by
permission to Hon. Henry Clark who holds the
offices OF Sec. Vt. Senate, +. NJ. of Poultney, VT,
and Editor of the Rutland (V;..) Daily Herald.
Also to Mr.. S. L. Hooker. Pres, Nat Bank Of
Poutney. who has two sons now in attendance.
We would also refer to J. NJ. Francis editor Troy
On " Daily Times, and to the citizens OF Rutland
aud Poultney. Vt.
To persons desiring 10 attend our College. speci-
mems OF Penmanship will lie sent Tor Ten Cents
aud stamp. Circulars sent to anybody free. Ad-
dress J. II. I..NSLEY, POultney VI, as;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-19
u EST COLLECTION OF INSTRU.
- MENTAL Music

FOR TIE PIANOFORT.i
Home Circle. vols. each DIS. a.. 80; cloth s3
FOR TIE ORGAN
iatttste's 80 pieces, $3.50; Organ Gems, g.. so
FOR TIE FLUTE
One Hundred Operate Airs. ......... 10
FOR TIE VIOLIN
Excelsior Collection, 10. Pleyers Duets. rs
FOR VIOLIN AND PIANO
The Union Collection. Observation-Disclosures. rs
FOR FLUTE AND PIANO
Winners Flute and Piano Duets. .... 40
FOR ACCORDION AND FLUTINA
Winners Excelsior Collection ......., rs
FOR BRASS BANDS
Ditson's Band Music on Cards, AZ Nos. per No. Il
FOR BANDS AND ORCHEsTRAs
The New Germania. BY Burlitt I.75
For Cabinet Organ, MelodeOn Harm Guitar.
Violoncelo, Concertina Dulcnier Fife,
Drum, Clarinet Flageolet, Bugle Como
pean, Post Horn Sax Horn. ana Conet. a
good variety Of husc will be found in In
struclion Books for each Instrument, pub
lished 10y us, a list of which will lie sent ON
application.
OLIVER DIrSON & CO.,
Publishers, Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-19
CAPlLLI.

Throw away your false iri11es your switches, your
wig
Destructive Of comfort, and not worth fir:
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair,
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
REPARATOR CAPILLL
For restoring hair upon bald heads from what
ever cause it may have fallen ouD and forcing a
growth # hair upon the face, it has no equal. II
will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest
face in from five to eight weeks hail upon bald
heads in FROM two to three months. few ignor.
ant practitioners have asserted that there is no
thing that will force or hasten the growth of the
hair or beard. Their assertions are false as thou
sands Of living witnesses 0rom their own expert
enee) can bear witness. But many will say, how
are We to distinguish the genuine from the spur-
ous7 1t certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths OF
the different Preparations advertised for the hair
and heard are entirely worthless, and YOU may
may have already thrown away large amounts in
their purchase. To such we would say, try
the Reparator Cappilli; it will cost you moth
ing unless it fully comes up to representations
II your Druggist dees not keep il, send us one
dollar and we will forward it, postpaid. together
with receipt for the msney, which will be return
ell you on application, providing ontire satisiae-
ton Is not given. Address
(SN7;lv w. l.. CLARK & Co. Chemists,
No. West faycttc Street, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-19
BY THE USEOF
NHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL.

For Improving and Identifying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect prcparatio" in
use, for giving the skin beautiful pearl-ke tint,
that Is only found in youth. 1t quickly removes
Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches,
skin. kindly healing the same leaving the skin
white and clear as alabaster. lis use cannot bc
detected by the closest scrutiny. and being a
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. 1t is
the only article Of the kind used by tue French,
to a perfect toilet Upwards of so, 600 bottles
were sold during the past year, a sufficient guar
antee OF its efficacy. Price only IS cents Sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS & Co., Chemists,
(SH1;ly 2s5 River ST., Troy, n. Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-19
EOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
We offer large stock of
yE|I DRY GOODS.
Atgreaty reduced prices. Please call.
BECKWITH & co.
Midllchurv, December. 1896 1871
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

Tho well known Lot Sanford Farm situated
in Shoreham, is for sale.
Sail farm contains about 800 acres Of choice
land, suitably divided into 1illing, Meadow and
Pasture, with good supply Ut Wood Water. &c.
4 large Orchard, containing good grated fruit.
stories and onc-and half stories for tenant
houses. Five barns, a carriage house. corn barn.
and other uut-buildings. with good Cider Mill in
running order, the only one II town. ANY one
wishing to purchase will find 1t their interest to
examine said farm before purchasing any other
Possession will he given, il sold next Spring. FoI
further particulars inquire of the undersigned
living near the premises.
A. W. PERRY.
Shoreham, December 9TH, 1896. 81 GIN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-19
EIRE FIRE! FIRE
l. Tho Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
RE !

DIRE ! FIRE. FIRE :
l. Tho FarmcrI Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany ot Montpelier VT, having now heen in sue
cesstul operation seventeen wears without ASN
ASSESSMENTS, is prepared to insure dwelling houses,
barns. sheds, and outbuildings. AID personal pro-
pcrty in like Buildings, frum Is to - per cent
cheaper than any other company in the State.
No. of Policies in force, l7.l22
Amount of property Insured, 81 $780, 22 %
premium notes in force, 719,022 OF
Net cash surplus, %, 519 sc
Having taken the agency for this company in
the towns of Brandon and Sulburv. in Rutland
County, and al Of the towns in Addison County.
but Fcrrisburgh, Monkton and Lincoln. propose
to devote my whole time and attention to tie
business of insuring for said company, and hone to
he able to meet the wants Of the public in this
department much better than If | made it .
secondary business. Anv person residing in the
above county desiring to he insured anew, or
change their old Policies, hv giving me a day or
two's notice. by letter. will he attended to without
delay, and at cheap rate as if lived in their
own town.
GEORGE y. Dixie, Agent.
Bristol, Vt, October 2Sth, 1866 31;1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-19
CRISP Err COZ MA. .

Oh. she was beautiful and fair.
with starry eyes, and radiant hair
Whose curling iendrilS soft, cntwined
Unclaimed the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA.
For CURLING THE HAIR OF EITHER SEX ISro
WAvY AND GLOSSY RiNatErs OR IIEAvY
MASSIVE CCWS.
BY using this article Ladies and Gentlemen can
heautfv themselves a thousand fold. 1t is the
only article i'll the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give it beautiful
glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not only
curls the hair, but invgoratcs. hcautcs and
clcanscs it, is highly aud delightfully."- pcriumed,
and is the most complete article of the kind ever
offered to the American public. The Cri,pcr
Coma viii he scnt to any address, scaled and
postpaid for 81. Address all orders to
(S)HlNl W l.. CLARK & CO.. Chemists,
No. 3 West fayette Street. Syracuse n. Y.