davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-04


The young AMI beautiful Princess Ne
reyah loved III, brave warrior Tonaka.
but the tribes - which tdey respectively
belonged were bitterly hostile; therefore
+ the secret meeting x the Young lovers
had 70 be conducted in the most alroit
and disguised manner. Fortunately.
Tonaka was e1lnwli BY the Grea, Spirit
lwho ever distributes his wondrous bsne-
factions, with an all seeing eve. to the fu
ture requirement Of the retipien') with a
singular power of mim;ery s. gifted
was he that, wi;l bat slight effort, he
could initiate any known bird or animal
under the sun.
Often. in the stiffness Of tse njlai hit
hour, Ncsayah hearin. the preconc7rted
sisnA! D~ut seal f-om jsss coulh of leo
Par-!-skln, aaj Sex the vas. depths Of the
forest, where shs wou'i fa1 h9r beloved
waiting her with anxious im7qtienc.. -
Sometimes the signal vo1ld be the shril
cry o., the panther or wildcat tais, the
barking Of 4 io5 bu, more frca3sntly
the exquisite notes Of some forest night
bird.
Inls bliss endured for maae moons
when, withs:anding their extrem, eau
tioa, their attachment became known. and
the two tribes then at war resolv-
cd that they should be put to death
The decree WAS unknown to either :;
and when they were both tied to
the fatal stake, and the grim ani painted
warriors around them, the f'gsots piled
ready tor tae fires, and all the implements
OF torture displayed with cruel significance
each was busy imploring the Great Spirit
who sat IN the clouds above and gazal
down on the scene, to preserve the lii,
an happiness of the other.
The heart abf their god was touch
cd at this devotion his compass
deigned to avert the wra.b Of tifcir
prosecutors and he caused strong whirl
wind to blow around each, which filed
the eyes of the astonished warriors with
dust, and when the whirlwinI; passed,
the captives could not be found.
The Great Spirit, however, dill not for
get that the lovers, abs ,rbea in their de-
yotIOn TO each other for many lone moaths
aud in the contriyauce Of those secret
meetings which hal glalieneds, their live
and neglected the ceremonies Of tevotjoa
due to him, AMI therefore would not grant
them the Immediate union they coveted
N this world, and were impious enough
70 prize above the Joys to BE- sought in
the happy huutin grounds Of tho future
existence.
He changed the Young warrior to a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-04

CAsuvrsE Su,wix n
test information r,s,,-,.:.,- = '.' IA
shawls which r,n,,,a IN, y ,>'t'... r.
they are exDs,si,., ~ - "e'' oHcalS'
be-; wool mast Be dear I,~.' AZ @ 'l,o
gives a the most about s;t o. ~:.-l. Hin goat
ces only oftac rrayi,I ,l,.r, : ..l. ''IN ON
the shaw This l,wa - -, ",,l! '"3 ,,.'
bleachel. spun int, + ra,a. - "naSF,'oA, 3 IS
maay l5yo.y c5,ors -aoI,,--a '''.I "a d}ed =
merchants give out tbs v,ra...,i ,'. ~ S''&"'
ncrs with miauj,, in.,r.'.4; :; : : '"''F Sns4,
the pattern ana ou,rty "a ~ r'a"Ee"s
tani weaver. can getn, - =, - T o.
en- or eight peu5o per day for n, .,'l
site fabric which an em,r,xs = ,'r' ,.'o eAl",-
wear. B4. then r,,1y f,'. I1t,S = va
Will occupy shop Of threa - f,,~ = :
kets a whole ;weIvcnontb ~. -, -
cashmercz are woven With III, 'l',,,. =, f..
tie aioue the riches are m,dn ui,l, ,r! -
eg needles a dis,iu,, n~.,fs "''i ~, "'''-
shade Of color a ou,~e,. -, ''"t.
such SHAWL will take th-,c o,s.,n,.
whole day to complete it. L,5i.s ~. -.
% know that sometimes to ,yna',:,, -,
manu,act1re, the cashmer,s mi, 49,,
nee N separate pieces which The, -.
g',h,er VIII such woaI rlal ] .y.Sr.. ~.
u Paris or London many shawl l ,,.,,l.,
for Sloo, which is not worth ha,f,.<,n;..
lac wcAvers work the wrn,'. ~ ,,t',.. .''..'
FeFm9st with colorcd paasr T,,,+-9
lore them for guides; neyerthtI~. ~
".,"'n '1.. 'n' most beautiful accuracy J. /.
'ItS No"s OF working that puyzlI, sll II,
'mtIAtoFs III Lyons, Nlsmas and p,;s,'.,
The true cashmere is ini,r5a I~G,,j,,
fnl arueIe-so light and ". - w,r,,, -
SIDES displaying a s9leo}l b,ra,,,,'. 49, :
tints, which It has t,1,an +lr,, n]' - ony y
thousand years - - '1'NI" 'AFee or tour
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-04

4 lady gave fancy ball not long since
and IN order to be distinguished, placed
a servant at the.door - announce the cos
tunes as they entered. Z couple oC Ia
dies appeared full darkroom dress. "What
costume shall announce - asked the se--
want. ''Nc are not in costume, they re-
piled Two lalies without costume,
shouted tac servant. TO the horror cl c5.--
rybody.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-04

WHAT ID EAT r-ShakesDNara mikes
one Of his characters ask ''Up0n. what
meat doth this, .'our Cesar, feed that he
hath grown 50 great q This shows that
Shakespeare, always. in advance of his
age, anticipated the discoveries Of modern
soieaco in the art of living. The clements
are 50 combined in food that one kind
may make a man vigorous in boiy AMI
mind, while another may make him As
dali and slothful as pig in his sly.
There is fool that will make man fat
There is food that will make man thin,
Mr.. Banting, an Englishmen, made him
self both slim and famous by system
which was only this he ate fool that
contained little carbon in it. Chance
rathor than science led him to his discov-
cry, which excited great attention in
England He left of eating fne bread,
rice, and all vegetables that contain much
starch. H lived chiefly on lean meats
in which nitrogen prodominates, the Gle
mont which nourishes the muscles, AMI
makes man vigorous, but not fat. To
get fat, reverse this practice. Our tel
low citizens Of Alaska are described n
plump, good humore1 ana greasy, AMI
like the E,luimaux, th2y make good
repast from a fey pounds OF :aIIow can
dies; washed down with gallon or 50 OF
|nat7 OIL 10 tAe s'm' class OF aIlmants
belong, however, butter and lard which
play an important par5 IN our own GUS
inc. Another important element in fool
IS phosphorus tor while box Of matches
~ ~ ~ ei'' '',su '10 '.i'1 + : W..
- '-l,'o' " - - =, !.
~ oa' y'''I eI-.'',' - 49, 49,. -
- 80 - f,- ;i.a 7'' 81, p.,fa,.lr
To- t01 iN't'io'' ~ n>li' 'E'0'7t
Ae's'u - y ,''tI J" i'S'' Wv 'o',o7-lo9 -
- inVe.IeG '4'! i''!s l'0' ''lu Ipp.'I' ~
.,t,; '','' 1iel Mn ~, rnf,in,.
$500 ,'''' pio1 t,"oi Jus ,Tlas1 - 49,
E,ose7' e,,.''.'NSVs ,'''G ; ~ =, tIa;r
49, !" 80 oe9l'e q. ~ =" 3s0'u -,
- --'o oHi'0 ;t,nn,t
~ - y tne5f easerlSJSs Io' a. 'A'''''N'
"1 49, U,i' ~ Io1Ses 'li1 i. li'i'os. ,,,;.hol
:. 1.'0o'I I'0 ''o''S NV .I:n 49, PL'' -, ,.;'I
sno"'uo Ihe measure III "-i'0>i e'''' \ - l
., 1904 Contains the necessary eIenients'-
MIX the sole tood OF infancy contains
lnem N al IN just 'h2 ri9n' P'oPoI ''ou
GENERALLY, various KINDS OF lg2o must DC
used to obtain the carbon, tue nitrogen
and the phosphorus that are needed 10
supply the waste Of OodY anu hiiAu'-
tI,,s, ~ a,o.t,".t w. o1,soIv nav c,Y.,pD
','090 it'''ciS too cl2'0J
themselves with the tact that common o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-04

\ Indy noticed boy sprinhling salt IN
tie sidewalk, to take OF tie ice, AMI re-
marked % friend, pointing 10 the sait
Now that is true bcnevo.ence. ~
i ain saiI t..v bay, - -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-04

! lit,le boy being asked what were his
desires, replied, Health, wealth and 4
writing -a->A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-04

Feb {, 1869 -5w.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
-------4e,----
LEBANON WATER DITCH.

Editors Democrat:
The Stockholders Of the Lebanon Water
Ditch and Manufacturing Co. held an annu.
al election at their Office in this town the
1lth Of this month for the purpost of elect.
ing Board of Directors. After ballotng
several rounds, and with considerable ex-
element, the following stockholders were
elected for the ensuing year, L. Elkins, J..
o. Roland, w. +. IIillard, Geo. Odell and
Jos. Elkins. Quite an interest peryades the
town and vicinity rs was manifested by a
general turnout to witness the proceedings
of the Company, as rumors had previously
been circulated that the enterprise would
eventually be failure, but to the contrary
all were convinced that the Company intend
to awaken from their past stupor and 60 to
work. The Company intend to commence
operations in digging the ditch about the first
of February next
The capital stock will be raised to $I2,-
900 or perhaps $4,000. Already several
stockholders have promised to double their
amounts subscribed, and several thousand
dollars are already promised and expected
from outsiders.
| am convinced the new Board of Direct.
ors mean work and no more foolshness and
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
THE MESSAGE.

The President plods YEARLY through
the stereotyped list of subjects Incl
dent to an annual message. without il
Illuminating any of them. He pro-
poses no new plans for solving any
question. Without originality of
ideas or expression, he no where gets
above the dead level of mediocre COM
position. But still he manages to get
through, and that is q great deal
Singularly enough, he departs from his
usual non-committalism in one import
ant particular and strikes out boldly in,
what to us seems, the wrong direction.
It is upon the Cuban question. The
President dashes the last hope of the
struggling insurgents to the ground.
This. part of the message, interpreted
by the subsequent release of the Span
ish gunboats indicates that the material
support of the Administration will be
given to Spain in her efforts to perpet-
nate the enslayement of Cuba; and
the fact is humiliating to the people
whose fellow citizens have been re-
peatedly murdered without accusation,
without mercy and in contempt of en-
ightened humanity, by this same mis-
called Spanish government,-the most
cruel and barbarous that exists.
But the way In which Mr. President
handles the tenure of Office law is one
of the most striking and audacious
things that can be found In the anna.s
of craftsmanship. In view of the fact,
patent to the world, that Mr.. Grant
was one of the most plant instru-
ments of the Radical majority in Con-
gress, to foist upon President johnson
the odious and infamous Stanton-even
conyicting himself, upon the almost
unanimous testimony of the Cabinet, of
duphcity and falsehood in doing so -
and that the law was originated and en-
forced by Mr.. Grants party and per-
sonal supporters, with whom he CO.
operated and whose candidate for the
Presidency he was and to promote
whose election the law was made, and
that it was enforced against the united
protest of the Democratic party; In
view of all this, how exceeding strange
such language as this seems In the
message, following an earnest recon-
mendation for the total repeal of the
tenure of Office laws:
/" It could not hare been the intention Of the
hamers Of the Constitution when providing that
appointments made by the President should re-
eeiye the consent Of the Senate, that the latt r
should have tie power to retain in cfiee persons
displaced By the federal appointments against the
with faithful and effective administration Of the
Government
What more proof can be wanted that
the tenure of Office law was pretence,
falsely and dishonesty put forward i?
And who can doubt the character or
acquiesce In the domination of men
who resort to practices so illegal and
odious and requiring such clear and
palpable violation of official duty as
these are proven to be?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

Among the bills introduced into
Congress is one to dispense with spies
and informers in the Internal Revenue
Bureau. 1t seems strange that Con-
gress does not hesitate to mako the
shameful confession thatit has been
employing an army of spies and in-
formers. The spy and the informer
are the most disreputable characters
that have ever disgraced humanity, and
it must be n sorrowful reflection to
any citizen that his government bids
for such service that il exalts and en-
courages it by paying for a service that
makes the man who performs it an
object of loathing 10 decent men tha.
these creatures are set to watch his
own conduct and that of his fellow
citizens, to dog upon their footsteps,
and that the price of the spy is paid
from the citizens taxes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

OUR article upon the telegraphed re-
port of the decision of the Internal
Bureau has had the effect to provoke
the Portland dailies into an angry
controversy with each other, which
has resulted in an appeal from the
forum to the arena. 4" There is no
Republican that pretends to question
the correctness of the construction
put upon the dispatch of the associa-
ted press by the Democratic newspa-
pers, or who will for moment deny
the genuineness of that Dispatch -
The DEMocRAT treated the dispatch as
a truth, not presuming that the Re-
publican managers of the telegraph
would manufacture of whole cloth and
forward such an item of news. But
the Portland organ of the Revenue
Bureau and telegraph managers,
makes answer by denying that such a
decision was ever made. That it was
or was not made, we don't pretend fo
say. We took it to be true upon the
testimony of Radical witness, under
standing that the man who testifes
against his own interests is presumed
to speak the truth Our Republican
friends had either to shoulder the de-
cision or confess the falsehood. They
prefer to do the latter. It's your own
dilemmas gentleman, and of course,
yor have perfect right to take it Iy
either horn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

m early completion Of tho work. A Com.
rany is ready to organize and put up ma.
chincry here as soon as the canal 10 half
completed.
Our town is exhilerated over nows that
Ben. IIollnday purposes 3 run d fnal sur.
vey through our quiet place, the line 70 cross
the Santam above Jefferson, pass by Knox's
Butte on tho East. and from thence running
through here and Miller's Gap, which is
three miles South Of Lebanon, which will
make an airline from Mill creek TO Eugene.
The town proposes 70 donate llolladay
enough Of ground i40 acres) fora depot ant
machine shops. So mote II bc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
SMEREFF,S SALE.

TDY VIRTUE OF Az EXECUTION, ISSUED
I'D ont Of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gau for Linn eonnty, TO me directed and delivered
IN favor of L. B. Moore & Gerst and against W.
II. Greenwood and A. i. Greenwood, for 81 9S. 40
and interest and costs. l have this lst day Of
December 1863. levied on the following described
Renl Estate, to-wit:
Filty-six (56l acres of the North end Of the
South half of the Southwest quarter Of Section
Two (2), Township Sixteen (l6l. South of Range
Four -. West of the Willamette Meridian. living
and being in the County Of Linn and State Of
Oregon, known part of the Donation Claim Of
James Cartwright, together with the tenements
heredtaments thereto belonging and, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of January, 1870,
at o'clock ?. NJ, in front of the Court Hause
door in the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
| viii sell the above described property, 10 sat
isfy said execution, interest and costs, ut public
auction 10 the highest bidder therefor
y5nlIw4 r. A. IRVINE,
Sheriff Linn county. OREGON
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
he STILL LIVES!

IN WISCONSIN, many years ago, lived
one VI. PEARSON, young man Of great
enterprise and sagacity, and remarkable
Judge Of Groceries, IN which commodity be
was. perhaps, the fairest dealer in the State.
lie has done business everywhere, from Wis
consin 70 Oregon. Past young men and the
Oldest connoisscur would use nothing but
III. PEARSON'S cigars and tobacc0. Gold
hunters IN Idaho would bny their groceries
from him. The old ladies in Oregon would
always bring their truck and trade with him,
and the children would never 90 10 sleep
until guaranteed full supply Of his candy.
This same lyonng mani NJ. PEARSON. still
lives and is doing business in Albany, Orc
gon. dealing largely in Groceries and Pro-
visions, and has very good stock Of the
above on hand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
.ilne lhe combatanls were separated.

time the combatants were separated.
For defending himself when thus
assaulted the court fined Sheriff Myers
fifty dollars, and fined Mr.. McCown twcn.
ty-five dollars for making the assault
Why Sheriff Myers should be fined heav-
icr than his adversary, or why he should
be fined atall, is very hard to account for,
unless it is on the ground that he is a
Democrat, and bis adversary Republican,
whose political sentiments are the senti-
ments entertained by majority Of the
court.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

Jay Gould, Jim Fisk, and their associates. tthe
safne who got mp the great panc in gold, In Sep
tembcrl have money, and are engaged In gigantic
swindos to make more. la order TO carry out
their schemes they want Judicial protection, hcnco
they combine with Tanimany which gives them,
IN return Tor their money. just eueh judiciary rs
they want. Here NO have, then, tho basis of the
Democratic organization In New York. Gould,
Flsk Co. furnish the money aud Tammnny
furnishes the votes and they Jointly make use
Of the power which this combination gives them
to plumber tho people and pcrpetuata tho reign Of
eorruption.-- 0regoniaa.
The following parody will be found
to be better history than tho extract
parodied. Mr.. Corbin is one of the
confederates or tools of Fisk, Gould,
& Co., and Mr. Corbin is brother
in-law to Gen. Grant. They have
money and are engaged in gigantic
swindles to make more. In order To
carry out their schemes they want as.
sistance from the Administration -
hence they address q letter through
Corbin and send message TO the
President. and they also draw checl
for one hundred thousand dollars
which is made n some way to play I
part in obtaining the facts desired
Mira. Grant becomes . participator
through Corbin, in the profits of th'
speculation thai follows the corner
Here then, by putting this and tha
together, you have basis upon which
the gold swindle was operated, Fisk
Gould, Corbin & Co. furnish the mon
ey, and the Administration furnished
the information and they jointly maxi
use of the power which this combina
ton gives them to plunder the peopl
and perpetuate the reign of corrup
ton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
THE AMENDM ENT.

1t is now becoming quite apparent
that the 18th Amendment will be
adopted. Not adopted, but what eff
fects the same thing, declared SO by
Congressional pronunciamento. Gepr-
gia will be made to ratity. Indiana will
be declared TO hare ratified. The re-
consideration Of New York will not he
considered upon the assumption that
State can only reconsider when its
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

As EDrrogAL SET-To. The Editors
of the Oregonian and Herald recently
cut a figure in portland Police Court,
caused by a little unpleasantness be-
tween a derringer and hickory stick
of which they were respective owners.
Mr.. semple of the Herald plead
guilty, and was fined SO, which he
paid and departed. Mr.. Scott of the
Oregonian plead not guilty, and was
not fined.
This terminates the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau decision controversy which
followed the publication ON that sub
ject in the DEMocRAT some three weeks
since. The pen is mightier than the
club.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

Thar JuDsEsHIr. Sawyer Of
California has received the appoint
ment to the Z. S. Circuit Judgeship.
This is the position to which Judge
Deady aspired. We arc anxious TO
know what provision Senator VIII
hams will now make for Judge Boise,
who was to have had Deady's place in
the event that that gentleman had
been called higher. This Judicial ap-
pointment viii disabuse the minds of
those persons who have been regard
ing Williams as sort of omnipotent
person at Washington, and it will dis
arrange that little plan by which Judge
Bosses Senatorial ambition was to be
kept passive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

former action has been against the
Amendment, md, if necessary, Utah
viii be bought at tho price Of q rec-
ognition of her barbarous "institu-
ton" When this is all done, what
than0
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

The Mississippi election seems to have
been participated in almost wholly
by the negroes, white men refusing to
vote. OF course the Radicals triumph
ed and it is triumph they may be
proud of, for no other party that has
ever existed under the shining sun
would be.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
LADD g. BUSH,
BANKERS.
SALEM, OREGON.

DUY GREEYBAcKs, GOVERNMENT sE-
curites, California and Eastern Coin and
Currency Drafts, dc.
Sell Sight and Teiegrapbic Exchange on At
Isntic States, San Francisco and Portland.
Deposits received subject TO Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
yaIuabes received and deposited for safe keep
ing.
Collections made and al business sppeTtaining
to Banking transacted. D1Sw3.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
STATE NEWS.
tFrofn the Herald. !

= ~
Rev Henry sewall, a Baptist clergy
man, residing in Washington county,
near Hillsboro, committed suicide early
Saturday morning, by shooting himself
through the head with a pistol, the ball
enterinefthe forehead, producing instant
death. No cause is assigned for the act.
Mr.. Sewall came TO this State about
twenty five years ago, married a daughter
Of Rev. Mr.. Gerrish, Methodist clergy
man. and reared a numerous family. One
Of his children, daughter, is married
and residing in Washington county, we
believe Mrs Sewall died about year
ago, which seemed to affect her husbands :
mind somewhat. He was well known
throughout Oregon as high-minded.
honorable man. aud greatly esteemed by
large circle Of friends, who will deeply
mourn his uniimely end. lie had reach
ed nearly fifty years Of age.
The Eleventh Session Of the Marion
County Teachers Association will con-
venc ip the town Of Silvcrton at 1o'c clock
A. NJ, Of Tusedny, Dec 18th, 1869,
Nearly one hundred tons of. iron came
on tho steamship Ajax from San Francis,
co, for the Oregon Central Railroad, con.
signed to Ben. Holiday & Co, contrac.
tors
RuMoR-It is rumored that Ben
IIolladay & Co, contractors building the
Oregon Central Railroad, are going tt
put on first class steamboat on the WI
lanetlc river, to connect with the road a
each point OF completion. We learn tha
they offered $4,000 for the steamboa
Fannie Troup, now running between hcr'
and Vancouver, for that purpose.
Joe Teal, the Cattle King, has just re
turned from the east. lie has bought 5,
900 head Of Texas cattle which are to ar
rive in Oregon next spring.
TgLEoRAPHIc.-Thc wires along sid,
of the Oregon Central Railroad, hay,
been placed, as far az Milwaukee, by or
der Of Ben. Holiday l. Co, con;rae
tors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17
NOTICE.

DARTIEs OWING FREIGHT BILLS WILL
Il call and settle i'm mediately. On. and after
January Ist, 1870, no freight viii be delivered
until charges are settled.
Albany, Dee. lst, ls69-3m.
BEACH & MONTEITH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-17

;. The Advertisement of ]. -
aTITIS' New Jewelry Establish
y meni viii appeariR short time.
Owing to a rush Of business be ia
unable sooner to pr pare de-
scfiptiYe list ofhis merchandise.
Albany, Dee. 10, IS69-y5nl7yl.