davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, Nov. lO.-The Times OF to-day has an
editorial article, giving the basis OF Sc tement
and the present statgs OF he questions at lssue
beCV cen the United States aud Great Britain.
mIXed commission, consisting OF two members
rom each naljou, VIII be appointed to adj Idge
all questions arising since 1853, the date OF tue
last commIss Oh. Englaud's responsibility in
the matter OF the Alabama claims Will De re.
ierIed t. Prussia for aT0l'ration.
If the decision is IN favor OF America, q C nm
mission Will then investigate the claims. Ame-
rlca has Withdrawn the question OF the recogni
tou of the Soutbern o,ateS by Great Britain
during the war. Tue San Juan business viii be
arbitration.
LONDON. Nov. l0.-Tbe Lord Mayor gave a
banquet at the uilhhall last night. Among the
prests plesent were Disraeli and Reyerdy John
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
500 Miles Completed.

limited amount OF the First Mortgage Bonds Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company offered to the
public as one OF the safest ana most profitable In.
vestments
J. II ey are a first mortgage upon the longest and
M est important railroad in the country.
2. BY law they can be Issued 10 the Company only
as The road is completed, that they always
sent real value.
3. Their amount rs limited by act of Congress to
Fifty Million Dollars on the entire Pacific line or an
average Of less than $4,000 per mile
=. Hon. N, ID. Morgan, of the United States Sea ate
ana Hon. Oakes Amts, OF the UIi,ed States House OF
Representatives are tie trustees for the bondhoders
10 SEE that all Their interests protected.
Five Government DlrtCtolv, appointed by the
President otthe Uni ed States, responsible the
country for the managem ent OF its affairs.
three United states Commissioners must certify
that The road is we'll built and equipped, aud In sll
respects trsclass ralW ay before any bonds be
issued upon it.
2. The United States Government lends the Com
pany Its own bonds TO the same amount that the
Company issues, for which it takes second
as security,
s. As additionsl aid, it makes absolute donation
of IL sOO acres ne lying upon each side
Or the road.
o. The Bords ray SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, and
The principal is also payable in gold,
TO- The earnings from the lOcsl or way business
were over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS last year,
which, alter paying operating expenses, WAS much
mere than su1nCent TO pay the interest. These
earnings VIII be vastly Increased on the completion
OF the entire line liz 1852
IL. Nc political action can reduce the rate of lnte
rest. II remain for thirty years per cent per
dnHUqn IN Qold equal to between eight aud nine
per Ia currency. The principal is then payable
in QOd. If bono, with such guarantees, Issued
by the Government, lis market price would not be
less than from twenty 10 twentyhv per cent. pre-
miun AS these Eonos are Issued under Government
authority and supervision, upon what is very largely
"a Government work, they must ultimately approach
Government prices NO other corporate bonds .re
made SO secure.
H. The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales
have sometimes bee Lalf million day, and dearly
twenty millions have alJeaay been sold. Aboat ten
millions more may be offered. IL is not improbable
that at some not far distant all the remainder
OF the LOnds the Company can issue Will be taken by
some Ccn bnation OF capitalists and Withdrawn rom
the market, except al q large advance. The long
time high gold interest," ana the perfect security
must make these bonds very valuable for export.
ALI u predictions which the officers Of this Com
pany have ade in relation to the and busi-
nees su ccess OF their enterprise the value ad
vance the price OF their securities have been more
than confirmed, they therefore suggest that par
ties who in In their bonds Uiu md 10
their adj antdqe to do so at once.
The price for the present and interest
al Six per cent. from July /, 1868, Ia currency.
Subscriptions will be received in nPniladelphia by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

Al Fox SALE-FIRSTC CLASS COUNTRY "a
III EAI oI p acres, with large new Man sion -
fiepcb r. ot ana every modern convenience. Tue
suIIoui olhgs comolne Lli desirable ftanreS OF q
flowers The grounds are extensively planted with
choice iruils row in hearing AppIoacoes and neil xh-
borbOO cry desirable and Inn proving Price, 4 1000,
Fun particulars will be sent Ola application TO
IL lO8t K. MORRIS, BURLINGTON, Nj,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
CLEARAn YLSrrpnAv

stS9amsbip s'srs and Stripes, Holmes. Havana, Thos
Ba, Que Ka!e, Craig. Rotterdam, Workman Co
se6I n NJ; Hamilton. Smith. Portland, Biskiston,
schr Ella F. Crowell. Howes, Boston, L. AudensIed &
schr R. G. Thomas Crockett, Boston, do.
schr Anna B. Hayes. Lore, Fortress Monroe, d.
stI T; Franklip Pierson, Baltimore, A, Groves Jr
G r HRos neS
sf bargss, W. p. Clyde q Co. "-'" WV
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
VIII mdse to b. ~ sVS5s C6 from Pr0V
sSbI n Emma a p EinGey, Tuttle. days from savan.
Lethbu5y wickeIsham 90. ''''e' "
n sShs hsr BlsPE sun Moore days from Norfolk with
s'asn1Hr ssnF Eva nay. bMay, FchsTas, from EaIrhsyen
New ,S, Yors ms1 y win s mase & 70 v y NJ Baird 3 %;
U mase iS Sy HoPeT F4t = hours from New York,
tow OF bRrges 10 w. r. Clyoe d 90.
MEMORANDA.
sesmshil sen AiSgka esH small hence At Mobile 9Th nst
ssIqne ssrah A Staples staples for Philadelphia
BeIqpe Si.ka Stone hence, at New Orleans 9Th inst
s,h PIE s bickmore, Pendieton, hence, at Portland
Brig lucy A. Blossom, ohstHeld. hence for Ports
pd hTis Eliza Mcneil, Small. at LIcata 18th ult from
s. Big % Samuel Lindsey, Wilson. for Philadelphia.
seSls 1' tedp1oI 2sn 1.. 1.con E,aa s,oo
i ~ az ara Wn. III. Rowe Wnttemo.e hence. at BJs-
sonr M N Lindsey, Latham, hence, at Norfolk 7th
scnr John Beatty, Seward. hence, at Norfolk sth
instant,
sc6r Jane and Mary, Landon. hence, at Washing
schI May Ann, for hIladelphIa sailed from Nor.
SchTs Mary r. Amsden, Smith, and Jessie Wilson
Connhliy. hence at Boston 7th inst.
eChTs Jan es Mertin Fuller and Eeptune's Bride,
Chase, Tor PhtIadeuhia, cleared at Boston inst
Schr Il l., TRy. Baker, cleared at Boston 7th inst
for Lanes cove, 10 load for Philadelphia.
Scbls lsaac Ricn, Crowel; lie ~iS Chester, Gookin
Ann Dale Kelsry; =. Brooks. Lane; Wm. Walton,
Reeves; Jessie X. Smith; Henry CrOskey, Potter
Burgess, hence. a. Boston Sth INST
Scnr SaIsh. Cobb hence At Newburyport Sth inst
schIs J. II. Perry Kelley; Golden Eagle Howes
AID Truman. Gibbs for Philadelphia, sailed from
New b. dford 9Th inst,
scbf 4 ], Fabens, Bragg, hence at Newouryport
9TH inst
schr ). O. Noyes. Bradley. hence, at Newburyport
schT sarsh Clark Griffin. hence, and j. s Terry
Ra, nor from Providence for Philadelphia at New
port 81 n inst,
echIs CIsr a Jayne Parker; H q. Hand Taylor aud
M j. Chadwck Chadwick. hence. at Salem 7th inst
SchIs w H. Hines, Burgess: Alabama, Vangt der;
NJ ReinhaTt. Hand Othele, Bldrldge: ana Sarah j.
Blight Shaw, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem TN
sobr q @. BeArse Hodgdon and r. II. Shannon.
Dnks hence, AT Salem ~ h lust,
Bchr May Price GaTris m, hence NJ Plymouth goth
MI. and cleared sgain Sd inst to return
Schr E. ]. HeTsty, Meredith, for Philadelphia,
cleared ht Plym 4tb inst
rsLinsrNew YIIk. JoEes. hence, ~ SsOesesIwA,
ID. O., 6,h inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

California has yielded $9O,OOO,0OO gold
and silver in ten years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
OEEIOERS.

CLARENCE II. CLARK, Phiadelp phia, President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance aud Executive
Committee,
HENRY d. COOKE, Washington, Vice. President,
EMERSON w. PEET Philadelphia, Sscretary
and Aetuary,
+. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistants ec'y.
FRANCIS q. SMITH, NJ. d., Medical Director,
j. EWING MEARs, Nj. d., Assistant Medical
Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD,
j. X. BARNES. Surgeon. General q. s. A., Wash.
inglOn,
p. j. HoRwITz, Chief Medical Department
us. NJ, Washington.
d. W. BLISS, Nd. D., Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.

Hon VIM. e CHANDLER, Washington. ID. @.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine News see First PGge
ALMANAC FOR PEILADELPHIA-THIsD DAY
SUN RIsR s...........,8A2 MOON RIsEs....,,.. 3 ID
SUN SETS. 48i HIGH UATER,. II ~
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
EDMUND A. SoUDER. \
GEORGE l.. BUZBY, SMONTELY CCMM;TTEH
SAMUHL II, STOKES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE II, CLARK, E. A. ROLLINS,
JAY COOKE, HENRY ID. COOKE,
+. RATCHFoRD STARR, VIM. IL. CHANDLER,
w. u. MoORHEAD, JOHN ID. DEFREGS
GEoRG r H. TY LER, EDWARD DoDgE
j. AINGKLEY CLARK, u, =. FAHNEsToCK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

UNO BOOK COL LLECT TORS
i WILLIS T.. HAZARD
invites the attention Of boJkbuytr his very extan.
slVe cole eGtOn
CHOICE IMPOR TED BOOKS,
embracing all clAs es OF
Literature, and particularly supcrbly Illustrated and
Fine Art " Orks History ana Biography, Voyages
hid Travels, Poetry and the Drama, Natural HIS
rOTy rAn0ad and Miscellaneous Works. Early
Printed Books etc.
Priced tAlalCgues gratis on application.
Entire LoraI les purch tsed for cash.
THE ENGLISH Is J0KS FORE,
IO62 No. 722 SAMSON STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000, 900
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,

acted, and TO which all general correspondence
should be addressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

TINTED STATES REVENUE sTAMPs.-
| Principal Depot, No 3O4 OH E5 N UT street.
row Chesnut Etahlished 1882
Revenue STAN ns OF every description constantly
on hALu IN any amount
oTdsrs by Mali OF Express promptly attendeats
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
Arrival Of Professor GoIdwln Smith

ITHACA, Nov. l0-Professor Gold win Smith
arrived here this morning, and will at once
enter upon his duties in Cornell University.
His course OF lectures on English History will
commence at the close OF the course now being
delivered by Professor Agassiz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

VUOODLANDa CEMETERY COMPANY
w The following Managers and Ohicers have
Oeen eiectea iuI the year 1865
ELI X. PRICE, President,
Wm, n. Moore, VIM w. Keen,
samuel t. MOOn Ferdiu md j. Areer.
G Iee Bailttt, Ge rge l. Buzby,
Eowin Gre bic, B. a. Knight
secretary and Treasurer JOS b. TOWNSEND.
The Managers have passed resOlu .iOR requiring
both LothCdeIs aud Visitors TO present at the
entrance for ada lssion 10 the Cemetery. Tickets
may be had Al the Office Of the Company, No 81
ARf II street. or of any of the Anagsrs 72s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
"lnstaut in Prayer
[Erom tho Baltimore Gazette.


Bishop Simpson is one of those di-
vines who obey the injunctons of the
apostle Paul and are noted for "contin-
uing instant in prayer" Our humble in
depreciation of this precept will, we
suppose in these days, be regarded as a
very narrow one. We construe it, taken
in connection with other SQriptural
teachings, as directing all protesting to
be Christians to pray for blessings on
themselves and their fellow creatures;
to pray that peace and good will may
reign upon the earth; to pray that
truth and justice and charity and for
bearance may prevail among all men.
But Bishop Simpson understands the
duty of"continuing instant In prayer"
in wider sense. He regards it as a
laudable devotional exercise to pray not
only for the success of his religious, So
cial, political and pecuniary schemes,
but for the general overthrow and ruin
of all who differ With him. Consequent
ly he has prayed politics with uncom-
mon vigor during the past few years.
He has prayed plague, pestilence and
famine, battle and murder and sudden
death with loyal zeal that finds favor
with Thad. Stevens. The Bishop is
"continuing instant in prayer" We
learn from the New York Times that on
Saturday he sent to Senator Wiley by
telegraph "prayerful request" for the
admission of the ''bogus" delegations
from the Soutll, and if affairs get a little
worse we may have q spray erfnl request
for the application of confiscation laws
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
there are still few Of the Republican

NJ |
there are still few Of the Republican
journals, that are not quite prepared to
join in the cry of bribery, corruption
treachery and dishonor raised against
"the seven boilers"
= Among them we may name the New
York Times, Chicago Tribane, Cincinnati
Commercial, Pittsburgh Dispatch, Ro-
chester Democrat and Providence Jour
nal. Journals ofthis class are Of the
opinion that .TRUMBuLL & Co. have
possibly rendered their decisions in
view Of their oaths, their conseiences,
their Judgments, the law and the evil
dence, and that to make the sacrifice OF
all these a test of party fidelity and per
senal standing, would be to annex a Be-
we're condition to membership in, the
Republican party. Hence they -depre-
cate the "reailing Cut" prscessL nog so
vigorously applied by the mass of Rad
ical journals, aad grayely question the
propriety of attaching dishonor to the
names of those Senators because OF
their recent votes. s1TIGg2
Between them and their Earnest"
brcthten there is a sad difference of opin-
ion. Between the New York Times and
the Intelhgeneer there is marked diVis-
ion as to the policy of calling that man a
"traitor" who tries to respect his oath,
or ,danniug that man as william who
suggests by his vote that his conscience
has triumphed overhis Radicalism. We
shall, of course, institute no comparison
between the ability. influence, dignity
and respectabiiity of these two sheets,
Conceding to our city contemporary all
the superiority which he arrogates upon
these points, we merely state the different
conclusions at which these exponents
of Radical sentiment have arrived, and
wonder, if what enc deems honesty Is
to be considered villaipy by the other,
how their respective disciples are to
know what is orthodox doctrine and
what is heretical teaching. Perhaps
the Convention at Chicago to-day may
pass upon the important question,
whether the possession of conscience
is to disqualify man for membership
in the Radical patty. A final decision
is certainly needed to prevent serious
schism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20

The people of Abyssinia are great
Scripture readers. Each family posses
ses over ten copies, of the Bible, printed
or written in the Arabic language. For
the purpose Of testing their knowledge
of holy writ, your correspondent, urged
by the interpreter, Captain SPEEDY, the
Basba Feleeca Of Rheodorus' army. pro-
pounded a few questions, such as "Who
was the first hunteri" @What was
David's father :" "what was the name
of the man in whose fields Rath CLEAN
ed "How many days was Noah in the
ark 70 All Of which questions were an
swered correctly by q young fellow not
over twenty years old, who, we found
out afterward, was also an excellent
writer. Every one catries an iron cross
attached TO q string, which hangs
around his own neck. =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
I'll ths following representation

1t is respectfully suggested that, as
far as may be practicable and conve-
pient, the Delegates be chosed by Town
ship or County Con, entions, on g8
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1868.
II is also recommended that
the Delegates from the First and Sec
ond Congressional Districts in attends
ance upon the State Convention nomi-,
nate Congressional candidate and a
Presidential elector for each of their
respective Districts.
The possibility that, owing to their
renoteHess, some of the counties of the
Third Congressional District may not
be fully represented, has induced the
Committee to leave the selection of the
time and place for making their Con-
cgessioual and Electoral nominations
entirely to the discretion of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative voters of that
District.
Fellow Democrats and Conservatives!
Your political brethren in all parts OF
the country where elections have been
held within the last twelve months,
have achieved magnificent victories.
The great reaction which is to redeem
the nation from tyranny and misrnle
he's fairly set in. In other States, Its
progress is irresistible. Let us, too,
press forward in the work Of
redemption. Not one moment
should be lost-no eXertion spared.
County, Township and School District
organizations should Mt once be COM
pleted, and every man who can be
moved to espouse the right, should be ap-
proached, informed aud melted to ac-
ton. The work is in your hands. If
you are true to yourselves, your State
and your country, you cannot fail.
Success will crown your efforts, and the
blessings Of good Government, so long
unknown in West Virginia, will once
more bring to her people peace, prosper
ity and happiness.
J. W. GALLAGHER,
w. Q. HANDLAN,
w. w. MILLER,
GEO. X. TINGLE,
LEWIS BAKER.
DeDo~atic and Conservative State Erecu-
tire Committee at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
. An Aneiens Legend.

A writer in a recent number Of the
Pail Mall. Gazette reviews a MahomedaR
version of Bible History, written in the
latter part of the ninth century, in
which he finds this paragraph:
,Balquis Queen of She5al was beauti-
full, and free from defect with the ex-
ception of some goats hair which grew
upon her legs. The diys told Solomon
that Baleuis had very hairy legs, and
he consequently wanted to see them
and ascertein the fact. He directed che
Idivs to build him q mansion, and in front
thereof to lay down pavement of fcrys-
tai one hundred cubits square. On this
pavement he ordered them to pour wa
ter, 50 that it might appear to be water.
He then had his throne placed there,
and took his seat upon Il. In order to
approach Solomon this pavement must
be crossed and Balquis, like all women
when they go.ints the water, hitched
her Lpstticosts and showed her legs.
Soloaon saw them with surprise, and
his doubts were removed. This 10 why
it is usual sven In the present day for q
man to look at the legs Of the women be
is about to marry. 81 '..,.- -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20

The Council Bluffs Democrat (not
very good authority says that 5000
persons assembled at Cheyenne to give
General Sherman . left-handed recep-
tion, as a mark of their hostility to his
Indian policy. The Democrat tells that
among the crowd one old frontiersman
cried ont in stentorian voice: Sugar
for IBjins-hell for white peopler An
other said; 'Niggers and Injins for
Shermanp A third bawled out: Hello,
old bsss, whar's yer fire that burnt out
poor widews-won't it burn up those
red niggers = Another said sarcastically:
Nurse ;em kind o nice, Gineral, while
they get moro scalps. Who'd be white
man longs there's niggers and Injins =
The effect of all this, we arc informed,
induced the General to make q short
stay at Cheyenne, and to take mp his
quarters at Fort Russell" 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20

The Republican National Convention
meets to-day Its nomination of Pres
idential candidate will be a nero mat
ter of form, unless the telegraphic rumor
Of GRANTS declination should prove
correct. In that event, We may look
for a complicated sguabble, all the more
interesting because unexpected.
It this writing the indications point
to toafigorous fight over the Vice-Presi-
Dental nomination. CoLFAx, CURTIN,
FENTON, HAMLIN, WADE and WILSON,
are the most prominent names mention
ed in this connection. Unless some
thing should tfanspire to render the
conviction of the President at least
probable, WADE's chances viii hardly
stand comparison with those of either
Of the others,
There will probably be some trouble
over the conrse to be pursued toward
TRuaBUlL, FEssENpEN and the other
'fecreants." LOGAN aud the rest of the
impeachment howiers demand sum
mary communication, and will in
'st upon it in the most vehement man
ae'. The personal influence of those
senator's, amounts to nothing in the
convention. Every body there is ours
'0g aud execrating them, and unless
PRUDENTIAL motives control the action
a that body, the "recreants" win be Of.
aelalIy and vigorously anathemstized.
What the platform will be, no one
attempts to fOreshsdow. A sort of gen.
aal Impression prevails, that it will
''Ok In all directions, and show all col
%s, although the positive" brethren
VIII insist upon the most unqualified
'OOny as the appropriate hue for the
Structure. -, =. - ' s-. RS .aaa q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
Doctors Differ.

impeachment having failed, some Of
,u' organs of the Radical party are in
sOaU' as to the propriety of the course
W" pursued toward the "recreants
o'na'ers. We say "somes of them, and
:, 'aink the qualification is needed,
tle great mass Of che journals of that
- ra''y' including that'class which Coy
NY calls earnest" but which COM
t -On sense calls furious, from FIRST to
'' from the TfibaRs TO the IHtellisen-
~ ~. Are Pursning the TRAITORS With
Ssanee and red-hot gridirons. But
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
Humorous Incident in the Life Of
Edmund Kean.


At one time quartette of friends
dined weekly together of whom Ed
mpnd Kean and Elliston, we think,
were two. After dinner, on one dark
winters evening, a hackney coach was
called, and the four friends, each secret
ly carrying o small bag under his arm,
entered the vehicle, which was ordered
to be driven to o street of the Strand,
which was not very brilliaptly inumi-
mated. When it had reached gloomy
spot, where the gas lamps were widest
apart, the driver was told to. halt and
open the door, and from the
steps descended q gentleman in full
mourning costume eleak and hatband;
then another similarly comparisoned,
and another, and another; but these
were not all The flow of mourners
continued, without Interruption till
the line seemed likely to "stretch to the
crack of the DOOM The mnffled driver
who stood at the door holding his arm
to assist the strange company as they
alighted, bore it for awhile; but over
powered at last with fear and horror,
ran of, shouting to the watch to exor-
cise' this demoniacal procession.
This was bit Of Edmund Kean's wild
fun. He had furnished his companions
with their funeral gear in the bag. The
cloaks, etc., we're assumed % they drove
along, and the opposite doer of the
coach was quietly opened, and thesteps
let down, before the occupants got out
from the other side. To slip unpreceiv.
cd round the back of the, coach, and
pass niRbly through again and again
before the coachmaH, who was of the
true Jarvey type, could discover the
trick, was easy enough to such old
stagers; and whether they bad not "all
melted into the air, into thin air. be-
fore the reused Dogberry could be drag.
ged from the watch-box, and brought
to the scene of action, must be left to
the readers imagination. ,yfgTT2i