davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
OF GREAT vALu8 AND HTEREsT.
Its practical suggestions will save hundreds OF
dollars TO every Household. Workshop, aud Fac;
tory in the lsnd. besides SSorbing Con!i1YGi
S1SrcT n TGlgGHs IHEtrIetiOa. The Editors are
Assisted by many OF the dtICSt .iEErieiN and ba-
FppSdH WFilsFS and hive access TO all the leading
Scientific and Mechanical Journals OF the world,
the columns OF the StiEHfFe !AH5sTta3a arc con-
SANITY enriched with the eaotesR Information.
An OFFICIAL LIST Of all the Patents ISSEed
Is Published Weekly.
The Yearly numbers Of the SaiEAtiGe .iINeriaaH
make THO SIGNdid P0IEuEt q "AGEg " I iI.6S
RlRd PI1Es. equivalent in size 70 POER THOU
SAND ORDINARY BOOK PAGES.
SPEcrxEN CoPIEs sExE FREE.
THRNS-$3 Year: $50 Half Year: Clubs Of
Ten Copies for One Year. At 81 50 each SIS,
With Splendid PREKICR to the pessOR who
forms the Club, consisting Of copy Of the eelS;
bF1ted Steel Plate Engraving, Men OF Progress
In connection With the publication OF the Sci
entidc American, the Undersigned conduct the
no: 3, s s,s Agency in the PATENTS
TSe Ssst Nav 70 Obtain an answer o he quss
tion-C1 TobiGiN R1tEAt! il to write 70 NUNH
i Co., 81 PARK Row. n. T., who have had over
Twenty five Years Experience In the 6ustnesA No
charge Is made fos opinion and advice. A pen
and. ink Sketch, or IQIlHTlCteu oeSc1lpuuu Ot Ioe
Invention should be rent
For Instructions concerning American and Eu.
rOpean FAtentS-CAVcAtS - Re-iss1eS-lnterter'
ences-Rejected CaSeS-Hints on selling Patents
Rules and Proceedings Of the Patent Once
The New Patent AWS-ExmtnGtonf-E
etc. etc. send for ~
STRCCTY0SB00E,T which will Be mailed Tree,
On application. All business strictly conadenttAl,
Address. MUM 4 co.,
n.BE,Isrf NJ fAs SriHa6fe A6leFihHR
decis SPARK ROW, SRW YORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20
A N ABSOLUTE SAFEGUARD.

49,
Invalids, broken down in health and spirits BY
Chronic Dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible
exhaustion which follows the attacks Of acute
disease, the testimony Of thousands who have
been raised As BY miracle from . similar state
Of prostration BY Hostetters Stomach hitters, Is
= sure guarantee that BY the same means yOH too
may be strengthened and restored. But to those
who stada in peril OF epidcuIcS, TO all who, by
reaSon Of exposure, prvatiOus, and uncouSeuiAl
climate OF unhealthy pursuits, may at any mo-
ment be stricken down, this paragraph ID most
particularly and s1lpAaaeoRy addressed. You,
who are thus situated, arc proderCd an absolute
safeguard against ths Danger that meuAees you.
Tone and regulate the system with this harmless
medicinal SiImulAnt and Alternative, and you will
be foreArmed against the mAlAdiCs whose feeds
hoat around you in the AIR unseen. HOstetter's
Stomach BItters arc not only = standard Tonic
and Alternative throughout the United States, but
they are accredited by the certificates Of the most
distinguished citizens Of the Union. to the pcO-
pie Of all other lands. In Can4da, Australia and
the West Indies, they are gradually taking plaee
Of all other SiOmAehIeS. whether native OF for
eisu, and as surely as truth Is progressive and
denomination OverthrOWs doubt shey will even
tualIy supercede every Othc: lnvisOrAut and Re
storative now employed In medicinal Practice.
dScSlSodSW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20

AT he New England dinner given in
tie Congregational Church Al New EocS
aos right lsS vvek. for tie bsoed; 0tthe
eAza.a. =; uhScA Seo1;oc Paneooy pre-
sa3A.. Ere3e4Sc& DocEiGSS among others
z12s + s7eHA. Il vAich be declared, 4
hssaorIal s.s. TIA; the NAyaoEz Ehich
sr1ssa; ove- IL Pr-ii&as Subsequently
s->-SAi ovs- ca-s, .: SAVES, and that
Il ~ Gs&s55ed fnoa tbs; slave cargo BIT
AA3a -ssAi ~ celebrate ;Se landing Ct the
PaTizs sas.liy With his white master.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20
Tie Chancellor lansing NySIery
Cleared up,
ScnNRrrAnr. s.. Y. NJ

The Schenectady SI- this evening Gu
tAiaS Al article relating to the my$;eTSnU;
disappearance oE Ch4HcclInE Lansing
The write SayS the Chancellor hung him
sclf at the CITY Ho;a il New YocS; thai
the holy was secretly removed To hi!
svOIhe=S, buried in The family vAnt O
thai eily, ani thai the manner in which
he came IN his death was huSAe3 up In
sanity, eSSSSa by The iESS Of his property
Is aScTiSad - : NaosiVs SNS the suicide
Tie writer's information Is obtAined from
= minister o: this cSIS, who exprsSsai
himself sincere and cNa6&eAs ,hsi the a,
seEtiOR m&6e are true
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20

Ms J. Bernard PErUoS, q Gren-
b-ss- ooznfy, s aanoCnoA3 IS candidate
f.c Clerk q the Hoaas O. Delegates
The LeVi$SarS IssgcsStsi says he has
k8d several years experience As Assistant
Cseek q the Virginia House OF Dele
gates, and IS in every raSpe>; qualified for
the position,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS n.
y TERESTED IN THE NAVIGATION OF

10 lie u0o4s.acsIO1 OF ike bC:dSe ever the Ohio
riveF. With the RIltiE1O7e AID Ohio RAilrnSd
CoaPasy i haildirS. tat BeaUoodl Gn6er a..
tAaicy Of An &c; Of CuaCresS II Il necessary tea
poEa.7ly - OS<tT0ei tie channel By fGlse UOrkt
tbs Il 10 6TTE NOTICE. iA1i are: this date al
s7as4, e1eeps the EaIia eAArrel STGa, will he
CLnSTn. This span L peAs me middle Of TIE
r5TeS, AID Is SSS feei H>;Eeea ssasNErE At low.
T1is= lire.
JAMES l. RANDOLPH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20
DIED.

RoE$SAE-os $A3Ay, DNatzNSS ISL, &Sza
- SEE4SA. OASA CGAE1SS> 49, q EsU3GRseS As6
AsrSssa BScsAa:, &sCe DaatAS-
Tss :sscsA III sAks PAsSt =; N'I'NsS ;Ais
GHsrzNa= a1NEa ~ rsss5esoe q JSAs RNsAA',
$NstA WAssIiss FsseSes & IL haEy Her 4,
ysaNa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NE LATEST AND CHOICEST.

SRA MOSS FARINB-SaId to b very due FOL
Desserts and an elegant and dainty
dish for the sick.
COXS SPARKLING GELATINE-An old q
VOEile with the lidies for JclliCs-
bright, clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE-Just the article
10 use with COx's GelBtinC-OE rich
and luscious flavor.
BAKERS COC0A-WAErantCdP Pure, q delicious
and nutritious beverage.
HECKER'S FARISA-PFeparrd especially tol
inValids and children.
ANGUSTURA BITTERS-The genuine article
for ladies and children In feeble
health.
WINE OF PRPSIN-Tho most perfect remedy
for indigestion and dyspepsia.
CORN STARCH-FOr PuddlnGS and Custarut.
TAPiOCA-A splendid desert, either alone Of
with Berries.
Al LAUGHLIN. SMITH 4 CO..
null Wholesale Druggists, Main St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-20
= FOR CITY SERGEAN7
SALE OF VALUABLE


L Land on CIldWell'S RIM
By virtue Of deed OF t-p$; made on the 18th
day OF September. 4. D. 1859. by Alexander 4.
Allison 70 james p Rogers, Trustee. and record
I'd in the Oaicr a. the Recorder d Ohio county.
WeSl Virginia, In Deed Book No 81, page 81, !
will sell 81 pabiic sale 81 the fruai door Of she
Cour; House Of Ohio eOan!y, on
Thursday, December 90, 1870,
Al 10 o clock 4. y. ave acres Of land. he the
s1me noSe o. less situated on the soaIh side Of
CaldUelrs Ran and bounded a. follows. wig Be
cinninE 4: 4 stake on the $oSih side Of the Ran,
tacree .. 81 de-; ". & poles to sugar nee corn
er TO samuel IeLueS's. thence With NeLare's
line = - dec. E S poles to STAKE corner to VIII
liam Collins. thence with his line .. ST de-; {.
SSS poles to tie beginning. together with AL
privileges, Improvements and SPPCrtG53neeS.
said GeNd OF tTuSi WAS made TO see0re 10 Alex
Gndec Rocens, Of tie city OF Wheeling. the pay
neLi OF s Gehi Of $SSL6&, which said deb; Is evil
de1oed by : pcOmissAry note beAT:rS even date
With said decd Of tEas; made By \. \ Allison
and u Il GrrSc 4; WheSlinE. ". Va. for said
saR Of $SSI6S PAYABLE 81 IAr WAtz'iiE: S4TiacS
lnslir2tiOa o. tie l.; G3v o! Ap:.i. 1874 y1ise ~
ceivcd he GEozaI o. ps!aeiT,l ADD tuteFcsi
ti1ize6 tQbe dse and aRPAid. iscladinS iGreres;
70 Tie 6sy q sale, Is $s0l-9G, 70: which san ISe
sale will he zAde- TIE title l. believed 10 he u.
eXcepSioRAh9e TENS, Oaethird eASA: balance
ia Six Gad twelve 0oaIkS With i2iere<t
noV2Ieod JAMES ?. ROGERS, Trustee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
The Position Of Georgia.

Senator Carpenter deserves credit
for his suggestion in regard To Geor-
gia. J'he situation, our readers re-
member, was this The State has
been three times reorganized, aud
yet Governor Bullock and his friends
maintain that there is no possibility
of preserving order there unless they
are permitted to hold offices for two
years beyond the term for which
they were elected. Thereupon Mr..
Drake proposed to admit the State,
but to provide for quartering troops
upon any county or town in which
disorders should occur. Senator Car
penter and others replied, in effect,
"either Georgia is fit for civil govern
ment, or not. If she il fit, we have
no business to put absolute power in
to the hands OF any man to establish
there ct pleasure a military despot-
ism. IF she is not fit for civil gov
eminent, pray let US not admit her
as a State, but keep her under mill
tary rule" The logic is unsnswer-
able. The Senate, it appears, has
voted, 80 TO 22Ito postpone action q
while and it is possible that the
course indicated by the Senator from
Wisconsin may be adopted. We do
not think it the right course to pur-
sue, but be deserves credit neverthe-
less for forcing to it's logical results
the position taken by the majority o:
Republicans.-Mo. Democrat. rep. J
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
sEEss1EEs.--VOL. q, NO. As.
Theodore Tilton TO the American Peo-
pie, Greeting.

| am commissioned to procure the
name aud address Of every person
in the United States who takes q
friendly interest in Woman's Fnfran-
chisement. In order to compile this
roll of honor, | hereby request every
such person, Immediately on reading
this announcement, without waiting
long enough to forget or neglect it,
to take pen and ink, write the name
and address legibly, and forward the
same to me by mail, postage paid
"a trifiing cost which you will not
begrudge to good cause. Anybody
sending in one envelope all the names
in a family, o village, or association
will render helpful service. Three
thousand American newspapers will
oblige brother editor by generously
printing this card in their columns.
The purpose Of this registration is to
know to whom to send important
documents. Friends of the cause
are urged to respond so simultane-
ously that their letters shall fly hith-
er like snow storm. Sign at once.
And the day will come when your
children and children's children will
be proud of the record. Fraternally,
THEODORE TIToN,
Editor Of the Independent,
Boz 2787, New York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
The Use Of Salt in Agriculture.

Whether common salt is of any
value TO plants, is still a mooted
question, and one that finds advocates
on both sides. The luxuriant growth
OF marsh meadow grass is taken as a
proof that salt water must be favor
able. and farmers attempt to initiate
this state of things by putting salt
on the grass without rcfecting that
all other conditions are omitted in
the experiment. They are generally
astonished to find that the grass is
killed, instead of being promoted in
its growth. 1t is a remarkable fact,
that this same salt marsh grass, on
analysis, is found to contain very lit
tie ,oda, but to have it's full compile
ment of potash. This would seem to
indicate that it had grown in spite of
the salt, rather than in consequence
of it, According TO some recent re-
searches, made in France, potash is a
hundred times more valuable to
plants than soda. 1t is true, that
small quantities of soda have been
found in plants, but, generally, under
circumstances that seem TO point TO
its accidental rather than essential
presence. Direct experiments have
shown that salt is injurious to tobac-
co and the sugar beet. An examina-
ton of the plants growing near salt
springs and salt marshes shows that
the vegetation is of q limited and
peculiar character. All of these OBJ
servations point TO the conclusion,
tina. the direct use of salt. as an arti-
fetal fertilizer, is only applicable 10
such plants a. grow on the sea shore,
or near salt spriogs, and not at all TO
the usual grass and cereals of our
farms. The whole system of manur-
ing farms is based upon tho principle
tn restore 10 the soil the constituents
that are removed by the crops. As
the crops carry away no soda, it fol-
lows that none is necessary TO their
growth. There is another objection
TO the use Of common salt, and that
is the chlorine contained in it. This
element is decidedly injurious, Us has
been shown by the experiments OF
Wolf aud others Public opinion 10
Germany has sot 40 strongly against
the use Of salt. that, in the famous
mines Of Sta-sfurt, where vast guam
titles Of artificial fertilizers are man
ufactured, tho exclusion of chloride
Of sodium, or common salt, is now
considered necessary, and the value
of manure is made to depend upon
its percentage of potash.
We have been led to make these
observations after perusal of an able
lecture on "Salt and its uses in Agri-
culture" by Professor Gossmann, of
the Mass. Agricultural College. Dir.
Gossman concludes his remarks as
follows: 1.-THE safest and cheapest
way of supplying salt to your farm
lands, if at all desirable, is to feed it
to your live stock, for natural chan
nels of distribution are always the
best. "-.Scientifc american.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
Beecher on Sobriety.

Mr.. Beecher writes: "Every man
should be sober sometimes. / once
knew one so unfortunate as to be So
Der all the time, and yet an honest
man. We have known men that
never smiled, or seldom, whose face
was rigid as an iron mask, and yet
they were kind, simple, and really
reliable. But such arc exceptional
cases. Uniform sobrjety is presump-
lively very much against man.
He who gives no play TO tho gentler
feelings, has something the matter
with him that should be looked into
before one trusts him far Mirth it.
self Is not always honest. But it
tends 10 openhess, to sincerity. TO
sweetness. Mirth has better stuff in
il TO make man Of than sobriety
has. Ii, too, Is used sometimes az o
mask for hypocrisy. But not halt 80
often as sobriety is. Only consider
how many men quite empty aud
worthless, inwardly neither rich nor
forcetul, are kept agoing by the mere
trick of gravity. When some men
come to you it is like sunrise. Ev-
erything takes new life, and shines
Other men bring night with them.
The chill shadow Of their sobriety
fall upon every innocent gayety, and
your feelings, like birds at evening,
stop singing and go to their roost.
Away with these fellows who go
owing through life, all the while
passing for birds of paradise. He
that cannot laugh and be gay should
look well to himself. He should fast
and pray until his face breaks forth
into light"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

PHYSICAL CHANGES IN THE GREAT
AMERICAN DEsERT.-The Inland En-
pire has the following statement con-
corning the process of change going
on all over the great inland desert
between California and Missouri
"For some time past there has
been a question before the people of
this basin and of the plains east of
the Rocky Mountains that has as yet
failed to be satisfactorily answered.
1t is: Why are the streams carry
ing more water than in former
years The great plains are fast los
ing their arid nature, and through
them are running streams in places
where twenty years ago there was
not drop of water; and where at
that time there were small streams,
they are now very much enlarged
In many cases this change has been
of great value, as it has given to the
traveller a supply of water that had
previously been denied. When the
first emigrants crossed the plains to
California, the great objection urged
10 the trip was the scarcity of water
on the greater part of the route. With
in few years this has been all
changed, and in the beds Of old
streams that were dry when first
found. there is now water for ali the
purposes required"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

law which was in itself sufficient TO
supersede all others. This would
make the Jews free men in spite oil
all the Roman spears or Roman ter
rors which were among them.
The dictum of Jesus was, IF you
cannot conquer Rome, convert heI
by the omnipotent power of love
Love one another and you will be
strong; love your enemy and you
need not fight; give to him who has
stolen your coat your cloak also, and
when you are stricken on one cheek
turn to him the other" These were
not moral principles for the future,
but counsel given with view of OBJ
tanning the victory. To a people
ground down to the dirt by foreign
oppressor, outraged, BUNDLED and
impoverished, this doctrine of love
was too much. He was requiring
more than human nature could afford
10 give. Yet be was "a genuine pat
riot, and the Jews were not guilty OF
his death Taeitus tells us that he
was put to death by Pontius Plate
and Tertulian.
The most ancient Of the Christian
historians confirms this testimony
His scheme of salvation was anil
Roman and in favor of the Jews.
Besides. in the history OF partoan
customs there is no evidence that
the Jews ever put any one to
death on account Of their relig-
ious belief. The learned speaker
gave many other cogeut and practic-
able reasons for his position. that
the Jews bad nothing 10 do with the
crucitiXion III Christ. Jesus was not
tne author IT Christianity he was
the cause but how about the mira
cirs ? We do no. believe in any mira
Giles. 1t il too absurd to think Jesus
would accommode himself TO the
prejudices of tho rabbe. 1t is con-
trary To our feelings to think that
he could consent TO act the impostor
To confirm the crowd in their faith TO
him. Miracles began with the Apos-
ties. lilo was Jew, and he longed
20 be their Rcdecmer, but be was
crucifed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
Secret Political Orders.

The fate which overlook the Know
nothing organization ought to serve
as o warning against similar attempts
to perpetrate political power under
the CLOAK of secrecy. Many Of the
leaders in that party were so ruined
politically that they have never been
able 70 make any Roadway since.
But this warning has been disregard
ed, and within three yoars the Ku-
Klux Confederation has extended
over several of the Southern States.
The prospects now are the affiliations
with this organization will leave
stain upon individuals. General
Breck Inrdge's recent manly denun-
ciation Of this secret political clan
doubtl3ss reflects the sentiment now
being developed against it through
the Southern States. Within few
weoks:a secret order he's shown itself
in the kanawha Valley. There is
reason. TO believe that it has been in
existencc for more than q year quiet
ly, bpt steadily extending it's ramiti-
cation. Tho organization is engi-
neereG and controlled by Democrats,
who atm 70 prevent the negro from
voting aud 70 dovelope spirit of
persecution against Republicans. In
abiding TO this order the Wheeling
In'ellGeBccr observes 10 what
: rats must the Democracy be re-
iuced when they thus band them
''lVes together IA clans, by secre
tath, after b0asting ior years of
thtir record aganst secret political
.ocIetira ID the great campalgn
a-alns Know N9thIugiem il 1856
Trey nave, howeveg euly Aone
baes u. tbeir record ii tnal partisu-
ior - hcy have in other respects
ana while we DO not suppose that
they will add materially to their
s.reng4h by this secret machinery,
ut leass not TO the extont OF achiov-
ing any permanent success in any
county OF the State, still it is we'll
that citizens generally should under
stand Just what influences are at
work among them, and thus be better
prepared to meet any emergency
that may arise.-N. \. Commercidl
Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

The Lost Women" of Fifth Avenue.

Some evidences Of discomfort with
an aimless life have appeared even
in Fifth avenue. For instance, at a
fashionable party q few evenings
since, beautiful young women turn
ed sharply on an elderly dowager
who was pressing about tho Magda-
lens, and the hopelessness Of doing
anything for these "lost women, .
with the assertion, II know o class
more hopelessly lost than they. We,
fashionables, who murder time, and
squander money, and lead women
to become Magdalens that they may
dress like US. Why does no one
send missionaries to US ?" The Bit
ter intensity of the utterance was ell
oquent of better possibilities. No
doubt there are moro ways than one
of being lost. The syrens arc not oil
of one class or confined to one locali-
ty.- Celia Burtc5gh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

WHAT HOLDS UP THE "ARrH."-A
teacher in western county in Can
ada, while making his first visit to
his constituents" came into CONVEX
| satlon with an ancient Vermont la
dy, who had taken up her residence
IN the "baek wood. OF course the
school and former teacher came in
for criticism, and the old lady. il
speaking OF his predecessor, asked
"Wa'al, master, what do you think
he learned the scholars ?" IL couldn't
say, maam. Pray what did he
teach 2" "Wa'al, he told EN- this ere
arth was round and all sorts o.
things. Now, master, what do you
think of such stuff" Don't you think
he was an ignorant Teller 2" I'M
willing to como under the category
Of the ignorant, the teacher evasiv-
ely remarked at does really seem
strange, but still there are many
learned men who teach these things"
"Wa'al," says she, 'if the arth 10
round, and goes round what holds it
up p ooh these learned men say
that it goes round the sun, and that
the sun holds it up by virtue OF at
traction" The old lady lowered her
"specs," and by way Of climax, res
ponded: "Wa'al, ifthese high larnt
men SEE the sun holds up the arth,
| should like to know what holds the
arth up when the sun goes down 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
~ An unmarried man

@An unmarried man of %
years, with about $4,000 cash, and
tired of mercantile business and city
life, wishes to engage in farming (not
knowing anything of the business),
and writes to the American Institute
Farmers Club for information. He
gets the follow answer: "Put all
your money at interest at seven per
cent. on mortgage. Go hire yourself
to thrifty, money. making farmer ;
work for the first month for your
board. Then get him to give you
something till you can make nearly
full wages as farm hand. See ev-
erything, and remember what you
see. Read farm books and papers
In a year or two buy q place on
which the first installment is 81 900.
Use 81, 900 for stock and tools keep
the other $1,000 at interest and 90
to work. When you have been on
the farm a year, marry some young
woman who can raise chickens and
knows how to make pantaloons. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

Ha-A lthough it is well-estabIish-
cd fact that two-thirds of the dyspep-
sia under which American communi-
ties suffer are due to ill-cooked food,
of which fried meats are the most
pernicious, thousands of families
hang fast TO the destructive frying
pan with a fondness that is seldom
surpassed. A pound of fried meat
does not contain SO much nutriment
as four ounces of broiled meat, but in
the face Of this fact, the old settlers
will have their fry, and many of their
descendants follow their example
NeU York Express.