davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
DIR. Livingstone and His Reported Nile
Disr0veries-A New Cotton Region.

DisrOverics-A New cotton Region.
We have, from special correspond ent
writing from Bombay, some very interesting
intelligence in reference to the great African
explorer, DR.. Livingstone, and his reported
discoveries OF the true sources of the Nile.
Since the explorations by Spoke, Grant and
Baker Of the great equatorial lakes Albert
and Victoria Nyanza, they have been accepted
by geographers as the tountanheads Of the
sacred and never-failing river of Egypt. The
lakes, however, which it appears Dr. Living
stone has discovered to be the real sources Of
the great river lie some three or four hundred
miles further south than the Albert and Vic
toria Nyanza. If this be SO (and we have no
reason to doubt it, it will next appear, as our
correspondent puts it ''that all these vast inte-
rior equatorial lakes of Africa, like the great
Northwestern lakes Of the United States,
communicate with each other and form a con-
nected chain, and oil find their outlet through
the same stream to the sea.
We are also fully prepared to believe that
the tropical upland region around these newly
discovered lakes will be found as fertile and as
well adapted to European colonization as
around the lakes Albert and Victoria, and that
food Of light will soon be shed upon the
possibilities of this wonderful land, which
will result, during the present generation,
in developing all that elevated and fertile
equatorial region under civilized Anglo
Saxon community, with grand future of
unlimited freedom of expansion and abundant
material prosperity. From what we know
already this great equatorial basin of the Nile
sources may be made as productive in cotton,
coffee, sugar, rice, tobacco, &C., as our South
as this vast fertile region is within two or
three hundred miles of the eastern coast Of
Africa, the Suez Canal will bring it into con-
venient rapport with England, and thus the
canal may, within the living generation, reap
handsome annual profit from these new
European settlements in Eastern Africa,
which it viii surely be the means of founding
and building up.
AS for this prospective African cotton cul.
ture, we have no fears Of it. These new fields
OF production Will produce new markets. The
time is not far distant when the whole product
of the United States will be manufactured
here, and mostly down South, and the English
mills viii have to draw their supplies from
Asia and Africa In England, too, and the
United States, under the new facilities Of com
merce, the demand in new markets for cotton
goods will increase with the supply. With
such reflections we regard these recent Afri-
can discoveries Of Spoke, Grant. Baker.
Burton and Livingstone as Of the highest
Importance to the civilized world, from the
opening of new delds for civilized communities
soon to be developed into prosperous centres
of trade, di0iusing their benefits to all the
nations. Aud so we shall await with no con-
mon interest the return Of Dr. Livingstone
from the scene of his African researches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16


We have the information at Washington
that q new reciprocity treaty between the
United States and the New Dominion will
probably soon be agreed upon by the high con-
tracing parties. We incline to the opinion
that the interests of this country lie not in this
policy of giving the Canadians the reciprocity
of ten dollars in profit for one dollar in ex-
change, but in encouraging the idea of annexa-
ton. Her Majestys provincals will have to
come to this at last, and they are losing time
and money in these tinkering experiments Of
reciprocity. The wealth of the New Dominion
from the very day of annexation would be
increased ten per cent in value and the cur
rent of emigration, which is now from the
Canadas to the United States, would be
reversed across the border.
There is yet another view of this subject
which will soon be agitated at Washington,
and this is the Importance of the line Of the
st. Lawrence as an outlet for the increasing
heavy products of the West Our present
lines of railways and canals are not equal to
this transportation, and the line of the Missis-
sippi river is a roundabout way for the ship
ment Of Illinois breadstufis to England. Give
US the British provinces to the north and east
Of us and the line of the st. Lawrence will
become an outlet equal to any amount of
Western wheat, corn, whiskey, pork, &C., or
it will operate to bring our competing railways
and canals to cheaper freights, which will give
us cheaper bread and coal in this city and it's
surroundings-''a consummation devoutly to be
wished Hence we say that it is not recipro-
city that we want with the Canadians, or that
they really want with us, but annexation, and
nothing else will harmonic the interests of
the two parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

TIE LOTTERY POLICY REVENUE FRAUDs.-
And now it appears that the lottery policy
shops Of this island have been defraud-
ing the Treasury of some forty thon-
sand dollars in evading their bonds
and taxes. As these establishments are
profitable only 10 these policy shops and
their managers, and are otherwise a great
source Of The su0orings and crimes of our
poorer classes, il IL 70 be hoped that the gov
eminent win leave no stone unturnod to bring
these policy dealers TO = full stonemelt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
Another strand Of the Cord!

Such was the expression Of the Bishop of
London in the funeral sermon of George Pea
body, which he preached on Sunday ia West
minister Abbey. The name of Peabody, he
said, would be in future ''the heritage of two
great nations, and would form another strand
of the cord binding England and America. =
The preacher was most happy in that illustra-
ton. TO America George Peabody owed his
birth, his education and those early labors
which made him Christian gentleman and
phllanthropist, as well as millionaire. Eng
land has been largely the recipient of his mag
niiicent bounties. We cannot forget that he
was the child and citizen of this country-one
who did honor to bis birthright and his citizen
ship. England win remember him as bene-
factor to that class Of her poor people who
stand most in need Of help-the INDECENT work
ingmen and their families The discrimina-
ton Of Mr.. Peabody In donating his means--in
this country to purposes of a high order Of cd
ucatlon IN Institutes AID colleges. and in Eng
land to the wants Of the poor-shows how wise
was bis judgment and how well he understood
the immediate requirements Of both countries.
In This way he has certainly added another
strand to the cord binding England to Amer
lea, for the most enduring strand In that cord
ought TO be gratitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
POLITICAL PROSPECTS IN TsTAs.

News from Texas to a late date shows most
favorable change for the Davis ticket The expected
effect OF the YerGer decision did not come on aud
as result the Union men feel stronger and more
determined. large assortment OF stump orators
OF all colors visiting all parts OF the state,
and unless there should occur consolidation OF tho
opposite factions the republicans are very sanguins
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

GLAD TO HEAR lr-That on every side they
are making great improvements and extern
sions in The railways of Long Island. We
have no doubt that Mr. A. r. Stewart, with
his grand Hampstead Plains enterprise, has
been waking up those sleepy Long Islanders.
In this, too, we SEQ the benefits Of good
example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
I r PIE S IL E E L
-------~----
New York, Tuesday, November 10. 1869.
TO ADVER Users.
Circulation Of The Herald.

IncreuSIns CIrcuIaIton OF tbe Herald.
We are again constrained 10 ask advertisers to
hand in their advertisements at as early an hour
aspossihlc.
Our immense and constantly increasing editions
compel rs notwithstanding our presses are
capable Of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, TO put our forms to press much earlier than
usual, and to facilitate the work we are forced to
stop The classidcations OF advertisements at nine
O'Clock r. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
FINE ARTS,

The D'Huyvetter collection of pictures now on ex-
nibtion at the Barker Gallery. s45 Broadway COM
prises works by Ferdinand Panwels Hendrick +.
schaefels, Holander, Koomans, Koek Koek, Bour-
gon, Van Hamener, Bosch, Stroebel and a number
of other well known painters. These works VIII DO
offered for sale, without reservation, this evening
aHd io.morroQy eyeninr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

TERRIBLE SLAUGHrER-Among the turkeys
with the approach of Thanksgiving Day. Pro-
baby on Thursday ten millions of turkeys and
other fowls will be eaten in the United States,
to say nothing of the hard cider and whskey
that will be consumed in the way of thanks
giving. But why not? What better express
sion can be given to gratitude than in giving
a good thanksgiving dinner?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS Some further
Official correspondence under tho late admins
tration touching the Alabama claims has been
made public but The only point Of any
importance made il u il that Il leaves Oh
whole question open to future ncgotiatons--a
fact which we knew Def
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

PROSPECT or A RISE IN CoSFEonoNERY.-
The Cubans, as war measure against Spain,
have proclaimed and commenced the burning
of tho cane fields and sugar mills of The ever
Faithful Isle" and numerous losses of this
kind arc already reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
Prominent Arrivals in the City.

General f. A. Walker, OF Washington; J. I. wal
lace OF Halifax; 5. q. Palmer, OF South Carolina; NJ
o. Wilkinson, of Chicago; J. c. Gornam, OF Texas,
and j. T. Mitchell, OF Washington, are at the Metro
po,itan Hotel.
Frederick whitemore of Pennington; W. G. Deyr
Enanus OF Albany; II. 5. Humphrey, of Phladel-
phia, and John H. Hand, OF Mount Vernon are at
the Coleman House.
A. NJ. 0sgood, OF Hon; F. A. Ulman, OF Utica
ana H. Anderson, OF the Coast Survey are at the
Grand Hotel
Comptroller Allen, or Albany, and Judge Curry,
OF san Francisco, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Charles Van Clard, OF England; +. X. Vansiel and
Il. Hilton de No are at the Glenham Hotel.
Governor Hoffman, of Albany, is at the Clarendon
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
o>~oo~>~>oo,~o>o~~~-~~-
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
.,~oo,-1.--~.~~~s>~.-.-~
All business or news letter and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
THE DAILY HERALD, published eocrg any in the
,co,; Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price sI2.
ADVERTISEMENTS to limited number, viii be IN
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD ana the European
Edition.
Volume NXxfy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
ADJUSTMENTS T4S fVFSai.
BowRsy THEATRE. Bowery-TuR LOST suLIISG-
IDIoT JACK-fnE COUNTRY SCHOOL.
wALLAoK's THEATRE. Broaaway 18Th street
HOME
FRENCH THEATRE. 18th at and 9Th ay-LoSpos /;
Or Ltsnrs AND SHADOWS or THE GREAT CITY,
THE TAMNANY. Fourteenth suee,.--TnE HAxloN
BRoTHEES &c
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Elgh,u aveaae and
2Sd DISQUALIFICATION oPEgA-GRowS DIAMONDS.
wAvERLEg THEATRE. No. 72U Broadway.-A GRAND
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
uBooTHs THEATRE, ssdsi bs.wsen 51 ana d'h avs
TnE DOMESTIC DRAMA OF MARY WARNE2-
oLysrIs THEATRE er9as sT, c 9SsE ssar
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue ard 9th St.
CASTE.
EIBLo's GARDEN, Broaaway.-LtrrLE NELL AND THE
MARouIosEs5.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGER1E, Trosivav, cor.
Ihrtieth sMaineo daily Performance every a'ng
MRS. F. b. coywAY's PARK THEATRE. Rgookya.--
THE MAerNg1s COMPASS.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, sll Bowery.-CoMfo
yocALt5N. NEGRO MtNsrREAsX &c.
THEATRE coNIQuE. ia Brosdway-oo1to VOCAL.
ieM, Memo ACIs, &c.
BRYAETs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Baling i4th
s--BErANls MISUNDERSTANDING EoeESrMcsllEs &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs, SIS Bros iway.--Erato-
plAS MIseVGELsY, SEGEo ACTs. 80.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth street EQUrsIEiAE
AND GYMSAETic PERFORMANCES. &C.
HoobEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklru.-Ho olrr's
MEsrEELs-TnE THANKSGIVING TUEaEr, 30.
soaERyfLLE ART GALLERY, Fifth and l4th
sreet,-ESHiEIIIoN OF TIE NINE MUSES..
DoRE ART UNION, 557 Broadway.-ExuIBIroN or
PAlsTtNGs
NEW YoaE MUSEUM Of ANATOMY. 6i3 grUa WAY
SCIENCE AND Act
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls15
Broadway.-FE1ALEs ONLY IN ATTENDANCE.
TRL 2 LIE S IL E E L.
New York, Tuesday, November 10. 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Egh,a and
23J sireet-ENGLtsH OPERA Crown DIAMONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

Kane at Alderman Millers barroom, 1913 Grand
street. at about eight O'Clock yesterday morning.
The two had been together on drunken spree. and
at the Time Of shooting supposed to have been In
alteration in which Kane is said to have struck
Lee with a lumber. Kane died during the day ut
Bellevue Hospital and Lee was committed.
The Coroner's inquest In the case OF Thomas Ham,
mond, who Killed recently at the junction OF the
Harlem and New Haven Railroads, was concluded
yesterday. the jury rendering verdict that death
was caused by the carelessness of Patrick McGerty,
the swtchman, and censuring the company for
Keeping him ia their employ he, it is alleged, hay
ing caused a similar accident a few mouths ago.
McCerty surrendered himself and was held to an
swer
The soldiers and sailors OF this city who have been
deirauded Of their bounties by dishonest claim
agents have instituted test case in the United
states Great court against exAssistanr Treasurer
Van Dyck. A committee was appointed TO wait
upon Judge Pierrepont and have their case put for
ward the calendar that II could be tried In the
present term.
Mr.. Henry Metzgerdid, fat boiler, III West Thirty
eighth street, was arrested yesterday and held IN
$500 TO answer 10 charge OF carrying on an obnoX
ious business.
The steamship city Of Boston. Captain Hacrow, OF
the Imam line. VIII leave pier As North river at one
1
at Halifax n s. to land and receive mails and pas
sengers. The mails VIII close at the Post once at
| Twelve NJ.
The Hamburg American Packet Company's steam
ship Westphaa, captain Schwensen, viii sail from
| Hoboken at two r II. to-day for Hamburg, touching
| at Plymouth England and Cherbourg. The mails
for Europe viii close ut the Post ONCE at twelve NJ
| The stock market yesterday opened duh and
heavy, but became strong anG closed steady. Gold
advanced 10 127i..
The demand for beer cattle yesterday was pas
SADLY active, and, with only moderate offerings,
prices were firm, and in some cases higher. Extra
steers were quoted at 16c 10ac; prime, i51.c.
iec; fair TO good, l4c. &c., and Inferior to ordi
nary, 9l9c 13tsc. The quality OF the bulk OF the
offerings was fair to good. Mich cows were dull at
sos sl25 for prime and extra $50 $50 for fair to
good and $50 q s15 for inferior to common. veal
calves were IN demand and Grmer, prime
and extra selling at 13c. 14c,, fair to
good Ike. IKE, and inferior 1Oac. q
lie. Sheep were selling at from Sic. to &c.
for common to extra, while lambs were sold to a fair
extent at SC. SIC. Swine were iTmer closing at
lo4c. ALE. foc common to extra. The arrivals were
7,64s mead.
Prominent Arrivals in the City.
General F. A. Walker, OF Washington; ]. 4. wal
lace, or Halifax; 5. &. Palmer OF South Carolina; N
o. Wilkinson, of Chicago J. G. Gornam, OF Texas,
and J. 7. Mitchell OF Washington, are at the Metro
po.tan Hotel.
rod felsW Car w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

BowE8y THEATRE. Bowery.-TuR LOST SHILLING
IDI0T JACk-rnE COUNTRY SCHOOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

THE TAMNANY. Fourteenth s,ree,.--rnE HANlo
BRoTHEEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

FRENCH THEATRE 14th at. and 9Th AZ. -LoNpol
OR, LtGnTs AND SHADOWS or THE GREAT CtTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

wAvERLEg THEATRE. No. 72U Broadway.-A GRAN
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

BOOTHS THEATRE, Esd ST.. between 5th dil avs.
THE DOMESTIC DnAMA OF MARY WARNE-~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

wALLAoKs THEATRE. sroaaway ami is,h street,
HOME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

inc case Of the frauds IN the Custom House in
this city has ueen placed by the Treasury Depart
ment in the hands OF District Attorney Picrrepont,
with instructions TO investigate the matter thor.
oughly no matter who may be involved.
James Lee, caiker, snot end killed William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broa1way.-fuE noNEsrT
D. ANA OF poor AuMANtTY-A Bull ~ CHINA sHoI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

THE DAILY HERALD, published soe,y any il The
,roy. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Fifth avenue ard 9th ST.
CASTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

All business or news letter and telegraphic
must be addressed New YORK
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-05

Can acr0mnlo, laie the publiu with the last ~
far concerts halls, I.f.Ie-, parade, aEi scf'hA-
on short notice.
Lessons ri,en on every Instrument.
Residence on Washington avenue between fe'.
ant Fith streets. Cato, Illinois.
y y. Muse for .u,lls. etc, iufniah"i' nom O..
sght men = -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

OpD FEILows cEuKBharfox.- Monday, April 2Gth, 1869, being the hnieth anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellowship into ihe United States, vas celebrated by the Odd Fellows Of almost every town and city in the country with becoming ceremonies and great eclu. Tbe fol. lowing short history of the order and the bene. Dts rendered humanity by 1, Is derived from the San Francisco Herdid.
 "lt sprang from the English society known as the Manchester Unity, and was organized in tbe city of Baltimore, lsie nnambers nearly three hundred thousand men. li has received into its treasury nearly thirty millions of dollars It has paid Tor relief Of the sick. for burial of the dead and education Of the orphan, over eleven mil Hons Of dollars. and has on hand about eight millions ot dollars dedicated to a like service. lt has relieved over seven hundred tboasand members, over Fory thousand widoeed familje. io say nothing of the orphans supported and ed- .ucatcd."
 The Order has, truly. n record ii may veil feel proud of There is q Lodge Of Odd Fellows (the only one In the TerriuDryOf Of Arisona) in Prescott. which we are pleased to know, Is iB a prosper ous condition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

CesrtErSoS oE THE RAnRoGD.-Ere this time, the Union Pacific and California Central Paeihe Railroad Companies have joined sheir roads, thus uniting with continuous hands Of iron. the Ailansie asd Paeiac--the old sts,es asd ihe new. The eompgetsn Of the great work should hll tha hearts of Ar.srisans wish Joy and pride -jcy for the great benefits it wln confer upon the whole country. aud pride, ni the energy displayed by government and people in performing so under taking of such magnitude In 70 short tsme. Let us hope that. in less than ase years. tbe people living upon the line of the proposed Southern Pacihc Railroad. will have as much cause to re- joIce As have our breshren 70 shsl sorshwsrd, q the present time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15

THK servile Arisonaa has taken to beslober- Ing Mccormick agsio, and abusing those who opposed him Iitries to bolster him up by tell ing adownright lie, when it ihtimstes. yss. ssys, that Mae is entitled to the credit of having tbe appropriation for general expenses Of the Indian service In Arizona. increased to "s7O0 .0Og' Now, all our Territorial readers know that the appropnarOn was made before Mccormick was fairly seated in copgre~; they know, also that Congress appropriated. for lhs parpOse mss- toned, bat s70.0e0. The Arisonas should re- member that the Lord hates :. A false ~Haess that speaketh lles-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-15
One Hundred and Sixty tons of Hay,

of two fboasaBd @ ooo pounds to rsse Ion
 Bids vii be received fs aay par, of the above amount The hay mnsi be vel cured ard made f e bet quality of native grass ft v b. satect isspectou weKi and must be delivered in such quantities and a such @ may s required bJ the Acting hs-s.ast asFFTsss'rT and stacked ia s1eh rts H Camp Colfao tbe Guar termsstef of the Poet may direct
 Tbs stacks must 0e carefully buEis and properly raksd od so a O pruieci them f5 s ~~afhsr and mus; be srmnged prevspi the hay fros coming n eoutaet wif ies gfvasd aud to afford free ersalaia of af under hs Hay Ghsr ths 3oh day of September ss uli nos bs rec~yed Al 0f Inc hay to bu delivered bcozs sss lafh day of NOveHber fe0g
 The lsFties is whom coutrar,s may A~ nwarsed u h~ of ss 0ads gve 6oss equal fy t5 per oe1 of the s,nopn' ef ths epHifaos f the fAHiai prrira@ s ;s G.t4I E-
 EseA rs,yossi asass t- seesursa.- -i,h ss4.enasss signed by ts fs.s oerei y ,s bidder his s-esriises stssing their iiaAssss szssT hsaa. esatrsct shssld be ssSrdsd ts cad tsddef
 ln cass of hras n.4kiAS bta each sdvida4l mus, fres Hasa b- wrifisa aa Neii as exur4.ed s axu-~. Ths oash af si-ssaos s tA@ Un-d sases G0ysrHnseut Hsns aoooaaf4.y eset prgfasal
 vsd tAs aPSssvs of ths sab Datos Dsssri Deyarsssi and D9yisisn Cssaauas~1ers.
 Terms shoud be ss.sd is C g,af oaid ~ he narkes 'rss sss'si ls s'rssy [, 'se as,s a r~yHsSt rsh-d by rhe asied ssaies e. tiaf trsss an had II pae an had sersshsd seuuau,s wili .e snvsn.
 hs SovsrHnesi fserses tss nga ss rs1rt aay an1 et ooy e this saver-sss-n ta snp cut from ts rseS3 @sst ArsrauFxny sad prsBes4L
 ffsTs~@is % hr insh-~d a sBvsiaSs aud iBdarssd Iss-s ~ Hay d Carp coae'~do. A. IT. aaa diFs-ssd Bias vH ss U s--sAs-rsa salss. s. s~-s-s. uasi-r theu Ireseut fnsa thsss ssFesr~ faissd ta faikH ttsar csaa,r.ef with tss OSsssnseut
 LANES BUCHANAN.
 sneaat Li-use~snt lisa C. X iufantry.
 @yGN f8 AA9A