davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
vi .vIEUROPE.l .ll !
PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Feb. ia steamer from
Rio Janeiro arrived here to-day, and
brings the following intelhgeneeg
Beyond the usual skirmis hing there
has been no fighting between the hos
tile armies on Parana. u af7.
Cholera Is still raging with unabat-
ed fury in Buenos Ayres. There was
also much sickness in the camps of
The revolt which had broken out
in Senafee, one of the provinces of
the Argentine Republic, has been
successful, the ruling government
having been 0verthrown. ~ El
The Spanish Government hopes for
a general peace from the internal
dlssensions now prevailing inPeru.
ENoLANDI 10
LONDON, February 15.-The Earl
of Derby has been very i'll. An un-
coDtradIcted rumor was prevalent this
forenoon that be died during the
night.
Sir G.. Shee. one Of the Judges Of
the Court Of Queens Bench, died last
evening.
LONDON, February 15-Eve.-Itap-
1 pceAAo Ludk It4C. AGHQAAS- w uAcll were
printed in the morning Journals, that
Earl Derby and Judge Shee we're
dead, were without any foundation,
Though both have been dangerously
i'll. 1t IS announced tonight that
they are much better, and their recov-
Hery is confidently looked for. -.
/. Later advices do not confirm the
Abyssinia intelligence sent last even
ing. A dispatch to aay states that. no.
such movements of the Egyptian
corps, as alleged had occurred. Much
of the-news fIom Abyssinia IS to be
receiyedswithca caution. f5Ae
ITALY
FLoRENcE, February 15.-Fhe din
ner to Admiral Farragut. previously
mentioned, was a grand affair. Sella,
the former Minister to France,
toasted the Admiral, and in his re-
marks, said: Iron hearts and not
iron -clads based his fame" The Ad-
miral, in acknowledging the compli-
ment, spoke of his love for Italy, and
his confidence in her noble progress
George P. Marsh, Representative
of the United States in Italy, on be-
half of his country. thanked Sella for
his hopes Of eternal alliance.
Depries, former Secretary Of Mara
time Affairs, said such an alliance
with America, a country found By
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
FOREI 5N NEWS.
Subsidy Conceded TO Nail Steamers
by the Spanish Government
Stocks Of Exchange. &c.

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-By the arri-
val Of the steamer Moro Castle, from
Havana on the 8th, we learn that the
Spanish Government has conceded a
subsidy of twelve thousand dollars to
the mail steamers between the Antil-
les and the Mexican coast. and an
other Of two thousand tOuV hundred
dollars to those between Cape Horn
and Havana.
The stock of sugar In the Havana
stores, on the 31st ult., was 81, ,303
boxes and l,168 bids, against 73, ,260
boxes and 1,106 hhds. last year at the
same time.
The Spanish Bank of Havana is
about establishing a branch at Ma
tanzes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
q q = EvANsVLLE ND. MONDAY FEBRUARY u, 1858

Columbus, baptised by Vespuci, and
celebrated 2 b 0Balta. vas entirely
natural.
The Imperial Academy at Saint
Petersburg has elected Mr.. Bancroft,
our Minister to Prussia, a CORES
pouding member distinction con-
sidered a great honor IN scientific and
literary circles. Mr.. Bancroft 5 com
plimentary letter on the North Ger
man Buud has made him very popu-
iargiR-, Prussia, where hisTletter has
been extensively copied BY the press,
and the Government shows him
many hstte;ing attentions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
COLLINS .sa.-5
PATENT I'd SUMO BURNERS
AT REDUCED PRICES. za

Eet -----r--- Hl Nf
Important to al e0lsO use " KerOsepe y
or Codk OIL. ~
KRAWENG SOLD MORE THAN a
A Gross Of COlJf7a's. Patelaf San BUTRers,
and knowing them togiVe perfect satisfac-
tton, weetake pleasure in. neco1um end lng
them to the public As Possessing tne FOL
lowing mer1ts: AH = -
& i. They are simple in construction and
parts eontiguous to the Oil from beeo ming
heated 70 cause the generation OF gas.
Therefore, itfs nOn-eXplosive. tfsA
2. The Glass Chimney can be removed
b hand at the lower part WITHOUT Dufn-
& 1t saves one-tnird the oil for he reason
that no light is hidden geloW the netal1e
cone Therefore YOU obtain the whole
light. clear. white and cheerful
4. The Chimneys and Burners are much
more easily cleaned and kept clean than
'nS We elI B4ye Sty also. the SOLAR BURNER,
and a rood supply Of Lamps and Lamp
STOCK which we Ofer at reduced prices.
The public can be supplied at the Old
Eureka Bazaar, 70 Main street.
~ VICKE cry BROS.
we have used the. Burner referred to
above and consider them Tar superior to
auy cOai oil burner we have ever see
las g. Jones, Hayhurst & Whittak er, Jos.
ThoFbake, A. j. Colburn. J. W Runcie,
Fort Branch J. B. AhleringyJ. W. Nexgen,
J. B. Likely, Pastor Ingie Street VI. E.
Church; B. +. Rawlins, II. f.. Henry Ahl-
ering. SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. 4.
VICKERY BRO's: could fill q Ldlliput
volume ia praise OF the Sun Burner. They
80 far excel everything of the kind have
Yours, &c, j. ". hONCAE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
OONGREsslONAL PROCEEDINGS.

"a cot brm zoo7-vr-f aatiia7r "a Esno
-sar4oaq WAsHRGToN, Feb.a15. e
HOUSE, Several petitions were
presented and referred, when the
House resumed the consideration Of
! the Kentucky election case, ~ ~ 49,
Smith spoke in favor of his claim
to the seat. ,--s 81 sssersgg - svf
Trimble, on behalf of Brown, said
be hurled back as false all insinua-
tons against the honor or loyalty of
that gentleman. Qwoot
Washburne, of Illinois, desiring to
put stop to the debate, moved the
previous question.
Coburn offered substitute for
the two pending resolutions on de-
daring the same. Smith having re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast,
in conformity, is entitled to the seat.
The House seconded the previous
question.
After remarks by Coburn, Blaine,
Poland and Dawes, the, question was
taken, and Coburn's substitute was
rejected.
Resolutions from the Committee on
Elections, declaring Smith not enti-
tied to the seat, and directing the
Governor of Kentucky TO be notified
Of the vacancy, were ad pied.
The Speaker presented the CORES
pondence between Gen. Grant and
Gen. Hancock Referred to Commit
tee on Reconstruction.
: The House went into Committee
of the Whole on the State of the
Union. Walker in the Chair, on
the Consular and Diplomatic ap-
propriation bill. II appropEia5ess
81 .268, ,934.
After some debate, Washburne said
I that when the bill was prepared the
committee had no information as to
the appointment Of a Minister to
Greece, and therefore no item for that
mission had been inserted, but the
gentleman from Massachusetts (But-
ler) had been Instructed By the com
mittee to move an amendment to that
effect.
Butler moved to insert the word
''Greece. " Without disposing the ques-
tign, the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
ST. LOUIS.
Trial OF an Alleged Bank RObbeF-
His Acquittal-City Council Pro-
Ceedings--CigaP Makers Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, February 15.-John S.
Edwards, who was arrested last Au-
gust for embezzling some eighteen
thousand dollars from the Union
Savings Bank Of this city, of which
institution he was teller, was tried
yesterday and acquitted, it being
proved that the sum IN question was
simply an over draft, allowed to one
of the heaviest depositoFs Of the bank
and in accordance with a custom of
the bank.
The st. Louis City Council, having
learned of disposition on the part
of Congress-, or a portion thereof, to
move the National Capitol to the
Mississippi Valley, have adopted res
olutions grequesting Senators Drake
and Henderson, and Representatives
Pile and Newcomb, from this city, to
use their best efforts and to offer the
greatest inducements necessary to
secure the removal of the National
Capitol to st. Louis County They
also adopted a resolution asking the
State Legislature to assist in efecting
this object.
The City Council passed an ordi-
nance repeating the Sunday law, over
the Mayors veto.
Another meeting of cigar manufac-
turers was held here last night, at
which it was unanimously agreed that
afhxing a stamp to each cigar could
not be carried out, even If it were
practicable-it would ruin their busi-
ness. A committee was appointed to
report the views of the cigar makers
to Washington, and to send them to
the proper authorities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
PHILADELPHIA.
appointment Of Catholic Bishops.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s16.-Yester-
day the appointment Of three Catho-
lie Bishops, for the Diocese of Phila-
delphia, was received from Cardinal
Barnabo, of Rome. The Pope has
designated the following: Rt Rev.
VIM. O'Hara. of St. Patrlck's, Bishop
Of Scranton; Rev. J f. Shanahan,
of Media, Pennsylvania Bishop of
Harrisburg, and Rev. DR.. Becker, Of
Richmond, Virginia, Bishop OF VIII
mington, Delaware.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Wm. M.
Swayne, the founder of the Pa6iic
Ledger, died this morning, aged SO
years, after long illness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17


NEW YoRK, Feb. 15.-The steam
ships Q1iop and PalmyraS from hiv-g
The Tribune Washington dispatch
states thai LG Gen. Shernan a has teI-
egraphed to one of his friends in
Washington aad other places that he.
does not wish to come here, and that
he does not believe the President can
legal create a new military division.
he Is SO determined on this point,
that he prefers the alternative oc res
ignation, and viii 50 act, If ordered e.
accept the post Lieut.. Gen. Sher.
man has telegraphed to his brother to
have the Military Committee refuse
to sanction the appointment, and the
Senator viii present a bill denying
the authority of the President to
make the proposed change. This ac-
ton on the part Of 1t. Gen. Sherman
creates great deal of talk @
A Worlds Washington dispatch
says: The friends Of the President
expect that he will soon remove
Stanton and appoint another member
of the Cabinet 0d Interim to perform
the duties. 1t is thought that this
course viii involve only a peaceful
judicial question. The insubordinate
position Of General Grant towards the
President is also mentioned as a cause
fer his immediate arrest and trial be-
fore a court martial.
The chances of McClellan's nomin-
alton as Minister to England are I'M
proving.
The Herolds dispatch says General
Clay is said to have rendered his
resignation as Minister to Russia.
The City Of Mexico correspondents.
of January 29th, states that the
wholescountry is reported broken out
with pronunciamentos.
A severe fight occurred in Mexico
City=betweeR- the officers of Buarez S
body guard and the police, and the
whole affair had been laid before
Congress.
Negreet, who had pronounced ID
favor Of 0rtega, is said to be without
funds.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
HAVANA.

Americana schooner Deserted By q
part OF her CfeW-P0WeFfHf Inlu-
enCe for the Removal OF British
Minis teP-=NeWs from Hayti--Gen
Solomon Proclaimed president
Excitement about q Murder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
q WORCESTER
Destructive Fire-Loss $4,000.

WORCESTER, Mass, FeD. 16.-The
FIRE at Natick, last evening, destroyed
Leache's Block, occupied By Burns,
Keity & Co., groceries Deginous's
clothing store; @. P Shattuek. boot
and shoes; Morse & Co., hardware;
aud others. Loss so, 900, mostly
covered By insurance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
NEW HAVEN.
False Report about Rallroad strike.

New HAVEN, Feb 16.-The report
Of strike and serious disturbance
on the New Haven n Derby Railroad
is without foundation. "a few men,
dissatisfied with the wages paid blythe
sub contractors, refused to work and
threatened those who did. There
were no serious demonstrations made,
nor we're pistols used. The men have
been at work since without molesta-
ton. al3sl8 soa aauah fsomeTn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
me New Books.


WHAT IS FREE TRADE2 An adaptation
Of FREDERICK BAsTIAT's . 'sSophismea
EeonofnlQueS." .Desigllf.d for the Amert-,
can reader. By EsfIIE NALrER Work
er- New YORK: g. II. PUTNAM 4 SON.
Perhaps there is no subject more
talked about aud less understood than
the antagonistie theories Of Tariff and
Free Trade. The auth0rG0f the little
book of the title above, says that he
was involved in the difficulties that
perplex the d greatmass of the people
until he ehanced to read Bastiat's
I" Sophismes Economiques, . when
the clouds gave way and the whole
question was as clear to his minds
eye as sunbeam. Desiring to give
his felloW-workmen in this counZ
try the benefits of the Frenchman's
reasoning, which was so e6nvincinS
to him, he has adopted Bastiat's keen
and eogent essay to the wants Of
American readers. The subject Of
Free Trade is divided into twenty
threezehaptersy but EtheI chapters are
short The divisions are natural and
rum into each other in "a way to
stFengthehand perfect the aagumentas
a whole. The laughage used is siin-1
pie. terss and epigrammatie We know
ofno book thatwe can recommend SO
eheeFfully to those readers of the
JOURNAL who1desire to obtain clear
idea Of the arguments upon which
the friends Of Free Trade base their
doctrine. buOfders sent to Messrs.
Putnam & Sou viii receive prompt
attention.. m isiaQs aga Tn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
aoAALBANY.4
Constitutional Notion
J 10 submit the Constitution to the
People.

ALBANY, n, Y, Feb. 15.--In the
Constitutional Convention, yesterday,
a resolution to submit the Constitu-
tion to the people at the general
election, of the present year, was re-
ferred. The reports on Suffrage and
on the Legislature were amended and
reeommitted
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire at Augusta, Maine = Horace
Greeley ut Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, February 15.-Horace
Greeley lectured here last night to a
large audience. Subject: " Self Made
Men" He lectures IN Dayton to-
night. 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
NEW YORK.
Consultation OF IntePnal Revenue
r 0McePs,-grf wgunl

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-At a con-
sultation of Internal Revenue. Off
cials here yesterday, Il was decided
that steamship owners must obtain
certificates from Collector Shook, as
well as from the Custom House. show
ing that tax has been paid before de-
livering the cotton TO its owners or
agents.
The steamship San Francisco, from
Aspinwall, has arrived.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
Horace Greeley at Cin9in-
natl
.guDf TTTI8i
WASHINGTON NE WS.

General ShernfaR Does Not wish to
go 70 WashIngtOn-DOe Not Be.
neVe the President Can Legally
Create q New Military Division
VIII Resign III Ordered TO Com
mand az WashlngtOn-RumOF OF
the Removal or StantOn-YcClel-
Ian's Chances for Minister to Eng
land stilI Improving. n1aSs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

~ Carter's Ink, in quart or pint
bottles, can be purchased at our
Counting-room. JOURNAL GO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

THE SCIENCE. OF, WEALTH. "A Man
ual Of Polite lEconorny, Eni bracing the
Laws Of Trade, Cnrrency and Finance.
BY AMASA WALK Err, LII. D., Lecturer on
Fourth Edition 2, Boston LITTLE, BROWN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18
" Them 7 "

HUNNIcuTT, the Chief" of the "Black
Nation" puts forth in his Neao Nation of
yesterday paragraph which is as arbitra-
ry in tone as an order from "these head
quarters" and was intended for impudent
and conceited office-seekers. The Chief
means to let them understand that he will
not longer endure these importunate
"bores." Nor can these denounced per-
sons fail to see that the Chief speaks not
only as one having authority, but as one
determined to "settle their hasb," and
that promptly. HUNNIcUTT says:
"OFFIcE- SEEKERs.-Some men seem to
make no calculation on living except by
holding office. They are perfect boreS'
They are, in their own estimation, emf
nently qualified to fill any and all offices,
and think their friends do them great in.
Justice, and are exceedingly uDgrateful be-
cause they will not stultify themselves to
advance them. IF men would 60 to work
and rely more on their merit and efforts
for support, and less on office, it would be
much better for them and the public at
large"
Is not this meant for PLATTE, CLEMENTS,
and PoRrER3 We might include ALLAN.
but he is chairman Of the Committee on
Printing. Certainly the Chief is wroth
and some of the " Exotics are to be pain.
fully impressed with proper sense Of
their insignifcance and restitution OF
merit. He will scalp them, and wear the
scalps as trophies at the "pow-wows Of
the Black Wigwam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18

AN EXAMPLE FOR RADICALs.-The ne
groes in Hayti had the best opportunity to
prove to the world their capabilities in the
way of government. They got possession
Of ell-governed country, we'll supplied
with the necessaries of life, and with we'll
established and thrifty industry and COM
merce. They got all the lands and the
houses, and took the places Of proprietors
as well as governors Of the land. After
fifty years, We see that the retrogradation
Of government, order, industry, and trade,
has been amazing; and every day brings
US news of the progress Of another one of
the revolutions which have been ever re-
curing there, marked by the most savage
and bloody events. They are still cutting
throats in the old African style. Yet Radi-
calism is now placing ten of these States
under negro domination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18

Mr.. SHERMAN's BILL.-Mr. Senator
SHERMAN's bill for funding the national
debt does not suit the ultra "greenback
party, and is quite grievous to the bond
holders. He proposes the conversion of
the 1905 into five per cent. 10 4O's. But
he makes it coercive by compelling the
holders of the former who decline to con-
vert their bonds into the latter to submit
to their redemption in greenbacks. This
the bond-holding aristocracy call "repudia-
ton" It matters little with the great tax
paying mass, who own no bonds, how the
thing is done, so that the drain from the
Treasury into the pockets of these bond
lords shall be diminished, and the burthens
upon the people likewise. This is one
way of loosening the "bonds" placed
upon the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18

If we had the privilege of ordering the
facts upon which our opinions are neces.
sarily based, nc think that both the facts
and the opinions would probably please the
readers of the Dispatch. Bat whatever
others can do, We at least have to believe
in many things which we would fain dis.
credit. It is taught by philosophers that,
given the necessary evidence, the mind
mast believe the fact proved. He is not
only not a philosopher, but little fitted to
edit newspaper in the present day, and
under the existing circumstances, who
would publish only such facts, express
only such opinions, and deduce only such
conclusions, as might put the reader at
" ease in " this political "Zion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18
Mr.. Johnson and General Sherman.

Mr.. Johnson and General Sherman.
1t has been announced by telegraph that
General SHERMAN has expressed bis De
cided dissatisfaction at his nomination oS
the President to the honor Of Brevet Gene.
raj, and also at his appointment to COM
mand the new district Of the Atlantic,
with headquarters at Washington-indeed,
declaring bis determination to res'gnrataer
than accept this command.
IF this be true, then the President has
committed very great blunder. To make
such a move without being FIRST assured
that it would be successful, is unpardona-
BILE In President. No act in his Presi-
Dental history could iufict upon him .
1.-THE Of the damage this will, in that event,
do him.
The movement Of bringing forward Ge
neral SHERMAN was perhaps the best h
could make, supposing the General was
favorable. 1t would give the President
right arm, which he much needed, and
keep his enemies at bay. A healthy In
fluence would have been infused into Con-
gress, and that reckless body would have
put on more grave and decorous de.
neanor. All would see that there was SO.
rious work on hand.
In proportion to the Importance of the
movement must be the ignominy of its
failure. It seems almost incredible that
Mr.. JOHNSON should have made SC great
mistake as to venture upon it without
proper understanding beforehand. we
trust now that the rumors on the subject
may not be sustained. If they are true,
however, Mr.. JOHNSON is pretty well done
for. The Radicals will no longer trouble
themselves about him, and the country
will place little or no reliance in him.
To move too late is bad but to move
then 10 wrong manner is almost ire.
trieyably disastrous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18

A REPUBLICAN CoNFEssIoN.-The New
York Times (somewhat conscientious Re-
,ublicap) says:
"The fatal defect in the congressional
plan Of reconstruction is that it attempts to
establish self. government for twelve mil
lions of people, without allowing the slight
est weight to the opinions, interests, senti-
ments, and prejudices of the eight millions
of whites who are among them"
"This," it says, sis to be accomplished
"by the presence ofthe sword and the bayo'
"net in every town and every precinct Of
1.-THE States which are thus to be ruled by
"plain, naked force, just such as rules the
"peopIe Of Austria, of Turkey, and of Rus
"sis, to-day"
And yet, strange to say, the gentleman
who, in this positive way, utters this CEN
sure of Radicalism is, like crab, forced to
withdraw one claw, and holding on with the
other to the Radical party!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18
YET ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL TA.k.-W

YET ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL TA.K.-We
publish this morning another one of those
piquant conversations between the Presi-
dent and Washington correspondents.
How these conversations are brought about
is known only to the President and the re-
porters; but they may be considered the
Presidents light artillery in the war be-.
tween him and Congress. Indeed, they
are about oil the arms left him-Congress
having captured his larger and more
Efficient weapons Of offence and defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18
DIED.,

On tho evening of the 18th, Mr.. JOHN
GARNETT, in the forty fourth year of his
age.
The funeral will take place THIS EVE
MING ats o'clock, from his late residence, on
Oregon Hill, to which The friends of the fam
lily are invited.
On the afternoon of the 18th Of February,
of consumption, BETTE A., wife of Achilles
H. Burnett.
The funeral will take place THIS Tuesday,
AFTERNOON at SO o'clock from the resi-
dence of MIR. William Wicks, Church street,
Oregon Hill.
The Lynchburg and Danyille papers will
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18

AGREEABLE FACT IN SCIENCE.-An able
writer in recent magazine says:
"Gods in cabal, under ground and
" above, managing their several intrigues
"and parcelling the world in the name Of
government, is forever incompatible with
(" science"
If this gets to the ear of the Radical
gods Sin cabal," now parcelling out the
nation in Washington, they will proceed
at once to g reconstruct" science
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-18

META COUGH, A COLD, Or SORE
THROAT, requires immediate attention, and
should be checked. If allowed TO continue,
irritation of the lungs, a permanent throat dis
ease, or consumption, is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
having direct influence to the parts give i'm
mediate relief.
For bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consumptiVe
and throat diseases, TROCHES are
used with always good success.
Singers and public speakers use them to clear
and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
and do not take any of the worthless imita-
tions that may be offered.
Sold everywhere. oc 26-eod4m