davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
Hadn't Jined 'em Yet.
We heard good thing recently that

|
We heard q good thing recently that
every member of Free and Accepted Ma-
sons will be apt to have good laug h over,
and for that we send t out On it, travels:
A rather verdant young man, whose
features exhibiting every symptom Of hav-
ing been slightly tinged with the emerald,
quite recently entered jewelry store in
New York, and gazing earnestly into the
show case, remarked:
"You've got heap of mighty pretty
breast pins thar, mister; what mought
ye tax for 'em?''
"What sort of pin would you like to
look at?" inquired the merchant.
swell, dunno I" said the visitor, point
ing to plain Masonic pin, (the compass
and square), chow much is that yersf'
"Five dollars only, sir, was the reply.
"Its a very fine pin, eighteen carat gold,
and"
"You hsvn't got ary one with . little
gold hand saw laid across it, hev you 2"
interrupted the wsuld be purchaser.
81 believe not, sir" said the merchant.
swish yer had; it would suit nae exact
~. I'm just out of my time, and gwine
to ct up a. carpenter and jiner, and ]
thought I'd like some sort Of . sign 10
wear about me, 80 folks would have IN
idea who I was. What do you tax for
that ar pin you've got yer hand OFF,
"Seven dollars,'' said the lMsrchant,
producing compass and square surround
ing the letter G.
''Seven dellars, eh p said the youth,
"I'll take it-sorry yer dids't have tho
hand saw, though. But I reckon every
body will understand it. Tho compass to
measure out work, and the square to go
its all right after its done measured, and
every darned fool orter know that g alias
stands for Gimles"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
The Way to SpOil Girls.

lie way 10 SpOll UlrlS.
l. Be always telling, from her earliest
childhood, what beautiful creature she
is. 1t is capital way of initiating the
vanity of little girl, to be constantly.ex-
claiming: "How pretty' Children un-
derstand such fattery even when in the
nurses arms, and the evil is done to the
character in its earliest formation.
2. Begin as soon as she can toddle, to
dress her out in fashionable clothes and
rich dresses. Put hoop upon her at
once, with. all the artificial adornments
of founces and feathers, and flowers and
curls. Fondness for dress will become a
prominent characteristic, and will usurp
the whole attention Of the young mortal, ,
and be long step toward spelling her.
3. Let her visit so much that she finds
no happiness at home, and therefore will
not be apt to stay there and learn home
duties. 1t is capital thing for spoiled
daughter to seek all her happiness in Wis
iting and change of place and associates.
She will thus become as useless as mod
ern fashionable parents delight that their
children should be.
4. Be careful that her education gives
her smattering of all the accomplish
ments, without the slightest knowledge of
the things really useful in life. If her
mind and time are occupied in modern
mplishments, there will be no thought
of the necessity and virtue of being of
some real use to somebody pervading her
heart, and she will soon be ready as a
spoiled daughter.
5. AS consequence, keep her in pro-
found ignorance of all the useful arts of
housekeeping, impressing upon her mind
that it is vulgar to do anything for your
self, or learn how anything is done. A
spelled daughter should never be taught
the mysteries of the kitchen such things
lady alway, leaves to her servants. 1t
would be "vulgar" for her to know how to
dress a salad or make pudding.
6. To complete the happiness of your
spoiled daughter, marry her to bearded
youth with soft hands, who knows as little
how to earn money as she does to save it.
Her happiness will then be furnished for
her lifetime.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
How to Carve.

How to Carve.
Although it is q daily duty for many
men and wemen to cut up meat for fam
lily, there are multitudes who do it neither
well nor wise. The following suggestions,
from an agricultural paper, On this point,
may not be ont Of place, the more espsci-
ally to young housekespsrs
To carve fowls, which should always b
laid with the breast uppermost, place the
fork in the breast, and take Of the wings,
and legs without turning the fowl; then
cut out the merry thought; cut sliess from
the breast; cut out the collar bone, cut OF
the side pieces, and then cut the CARCASS in
two. Divide the joints in the Leg Of .
turkey.
In carving q sirloin, cut thin slices
from the side next to you lit must be put
on the dish with the tenderlein under.
neath), then turn il. Help the guests 10
both kinds.
In carving leg Of mutton OF ham, b.
gin by cutting across the middle 70 the
bone.
Cut tongue across, and not lengthwiss,
and help from the middle part.
Carve forequarter Of lamb BY sspa-
rating the shoulder from the ribs, and
then divide the ribs.
To carye loin Of veal, begin at the
smaller end, and separate the ribs. Help
each one to piece of kidney and it, fat.
Carve pork and mutton in the same way.
To carve fllet Of veal, begin st the
top, and help to the stuf6ng with each
slice. In breast Of veal, separate the
breast and brisket, and then cut up ask
ing which part 10 preferred.
In carving pig, it is customary to d.
vide it and take off the head before il
comes to the table, as to many persons the
head is revolving. Cut Off the limbs and
divide the ribs.
In carving venison, make deep incis-
ion down the bone to let ont the juice,
and turn the broad end toward you, cut
ting deep and in thin slices. Warm plates
are very necessary with venison and mutt
ton, and in winter are desirable for al
meats.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
A New bit of history.

Mr.. Judkins, tn librarian Of the Mass
achusstts Historical Society, in overhaul
ing an old chest of papers deposited in
the archives of that body by the late
Robert Greenleaf, of Maiden, has recently
sAadsa curious discovery, which has es-
rgeial interest for the people of Pennsyl-
tania. Among these papers was one of
] &n.ient date, which bore this endorsement: !:
D Ye Scheme to bagge Penne." This Gu
xtous title attracted the attention of Mr..
( .fndkins, and he examined the contents of
the document with more than common in
sat&fest. It is in the familiar hand writing
d The Reverend Cotton Mather, and is ad-
] aIxSeted to "Ye aged and beloved Mr.. Jon
Higeinson." It bears date, September
18th, 1892 and reads thus, the odd spell
I Ing Of the original being followed to the
letter:
SvThere bee now at sea shippe (for our
nisnd Mr.. Esias Holcroft of London did
: 1avise me by the last packet that it wolde
I'll sometime in August-called ye We'll
e{me, r. Greenaway, master, which has
oh board hundred OF more of ye here
- and malignants called Quakers with
Psnne, who is ye Chief Scampe at ye
hddeof them. Ye General Courte has
~ AAfdingly given secret orders to Master
Malad Tiuxett of ye brig Porpoise to
Maylsy ye said Welcome style as near ye
e9Astsf Codd as may be and make cap
tiyesjs said Penne and his ungodlie
scfsNe.aO that ye Lord may be glorided
nd not Knocked on ye soil of this new
cbnntrie with We heather worshippe Of
these people. Much spoyle can be made
~ selling ye whole lotte to Barbados
Nhere slaves fetch good prices in rumme
nd sugar and we shall not only do We
1ord great service by furnishing ye wicked
ntwe shall make great gayne for his
sl4inisters and people. Master Huxett
8els hopeful and will set down ye news
y brings when his shippe comes back.
Yours in the bowels of Christ,
q M COTTON MATHER.
Master Huxter missed his reckoning,
Ind Penn sailed secure, within the Capes
Sf the Delaware. But it is curious to re-
nenten the narrow chance by which the
jfou1aer of this Commonwealth escaped
The fate of many of his religious brethren
ENho were cast ashore on the relentless
SoAst Of Massachusetts. Il is strange to
bns5 the wise lswgiver, sndeared 70 the
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08

A. GAR D.

DR.. J, HUNT late of Syracuse, New York, re.
spectfully Informs the people of McGregor and yicn
iIy that he has opened an Oae in Church RidwelPs
block where his have their Dentistry
Ment. DIR. HUNT is an old practitioner. He can be
found day and night at his Office except when profess
sonallv absent All whs wish to be treated upon
PURE Homeopathic principles will please call on him.
All Female Chronic diseases treat successfully.
McGregor, Iowa ,Jmnd 22d, 1862 662tf
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
'uuges-A. SRckr1der, J. a. Brown, g. Mc6re(
Class 5-Jacks and Mules.
judges. Meyer John W. Gillett, J. L. Davis.
Glass 6.

Premiums for Trotting Horses, $3.50.
Second days p. MA purse of $50; $25 to the
first SIS to the second and SO to the third Free
all horses owned in the County that have never beat
312 mile heats, best in 8 to harness.
Judges-Dr. D. W. Chase, H. G. Hayt, T. D. White.
Third day-1st Match, II A. MA purse of $25 {:
$l5 to the first and $40 to the second Free to all
Double Teams owned in the County that have been
owned by one person for at least 80 days previous
the Fair Mile heats, best 2 in 8 to harness.
Judges-Lafayette Bigelow, o. Burdck, B. r. Fox.
Second Match, 2 P. MA Purse Of $3.50; SloO to
the first $3S to the second and SIS to the third Mile
heat s, best in to harness Free to all Horses.
Judges-R. C. Place, Isaac Matthews, Rufus Rich.
ardson.
Entrance for any of the above purses 10 per cent
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
MOnaSteries in Moscow.

A type Of poverty and misery, the mon
astery in Moscow is built Of rough logs,
colored with coarse paint. Not trace of
gold or silver is allowed, and the only or
naments are Of cypress. Gowns of the
poorest serge, and food Of the simplest
kind, are given to the monks. No fe-
male is allowed to enter this holy place
except once year, on the feast of the
Virgins ascent into Heaven. Three
women were standing humbly at the
gate as we drove in perhaps wondering
why their sex should be shut out OF Geth-
semane, since their Lord was not betrayed
in the garden by female kiss. Across
the black lake lie the catacombs, cut off
from the convent by a gate and fence;
into these living graves it is unlawful for
female to descend. Deep down from
the light of day, below the level of that
sombre lake, these catacomhs extend.
We light each man his taper, as we stand
above the narrow opening into the vaults.
A monk, first crossing his breast and NUT
tering his passwords in an unknown
tongue, goes down the winding stairs. We
follow slowly, one by one, in silence !;
shading the light and holding to the wall.
A faint smell fills our nostrils; dull
sound greets our ears; heavily comes our
breath in the damp and fetid air. The
tapers faint and flicker in the gloom.
Gaining passage, We observe some
grated windows, narrow holes, and IRON
bound doors. These openings lead into
cells. The roof above is wet with slime,
the Aoor is foul with crawling nameless
things.
"Hush !" drones the monk, as he creeps
past some grated window and some IRON
clad door, as though he were afraid that
we should wake the dead.
"What is this hole in the stone?"
The monk stops short and waves his
lurid light: IA cell good man lies
here hush his soul is now with God -
"Dead?''
"Yes-dead to the world"
"How long has he been here?"
"How long Eleven years and more"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
The Confessions ofan InvaIidl

Published for tho benefit of young men and others
means Of selfcure. Written by one " no cured him.
self; and sent free on receiving postpaid directed
sasss NAraXNiSt MAYFAIR, Brooklyn. n =.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
Ice Announcement
Cawelti Il DerRman,

Are already arranging to pack large amount of Ice
for the season Of 1870. Rates: 40 cents . hundred
or 81 90 per month fer private families. Orders re-
spectfully solicited thus early that We may be post
"a - to the demand. CAWELTI BERGMAN.
1c0regor. Dec. .sth, 1850. 81
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
No

Premium List Of the Clayton County
Agricultural Society, for the Tenth
Annual Exhibition, to be held at the
Fair Grounds, Farmersburg, Iowa,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
September eth, 2Sth and goth.
Division A.-Horses and Mules.
GEO. B. DICKEY, Superintendent,
Glass 1.-Sehllions.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08

The Newark IN. J.) Register, which
thinks McFarland's wifo is q very nice
woman, and says all her neighbors think
so too, imparts this information: "Mrs.
Richardson is i'll at her residence at
Woodside, suffering from the chills and
fever contracted during her residence in
Indiana while seeking divorce. The at
tack is increased in violence by the ex-
citement attending the late trial." We
trust that the experience Of Netherlands s
wife will serve as warning to all women
who feel inclined to kick over the matr:-
monial traces. A lawful husband may
sometimes be bad enough, but he is pref
erable to the Indiana fever and ague.
Mrs. McFarlsnd's malady is doubtless .
proyidsntial visitation.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08

Best pair draft Geldngs Mares any age.. ..$5 90
I'd do do do do ......... 90
The above to be tested with loadsin usual manner.
Best pair Matched Farm Horses, yrs. or
"a best pr Matched Farm Horses, yrs. SIS 90
Best do do Mares, years or over So 90
and Diploma.
"a best pr Matched Farm Mares, yrs or over.$5 90
Best pr. Matched Farm Horses or Mares yr... s 90
"a do do do -. 90
Judges. P. L. Clark, F. Bergman, A. F. Mich
olas,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08

GUTENBERG, IOWA.
JOHN LUTHER 4 BRO, manufacturers ef.Wsg.
ons, Sleighs and Cutters.
FLECK BRO, dealers in Dry Goods Groceries
etc., etc. Forwarding and Commission Merchants
and proprietors Of the Gutenberg Flour Mills.
CRAWFORD HOUSE, near Steamboat Landing
NJ. Crawford, Proprietor.
WIN. SULLIVAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries,
and Forwarding and Commission Merchant.
JEFFERSON HOTEL, Schiller street, between 1st
and I'd streets, Henry Thaman, Proprietor. A3rThis
House has large yard and good stabliHg attached
WASHINGTON HOUSE, near Steamboat Landing
II. II. Frese, Proprietor. Good stabling attached.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
Class arFlowers and Paintings.

Heenan offers to back an American for
SIC, 900 to fight the winner in the Mace
Allen mill.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
Judges-P. Schaler, J. Il. Branch, Adam BIRCH.
Class 1S-Household Implements and
Toafhor

Discretionary premiums may he awarded In thi
class in addition to the above.
Judges-Buel Knapp, L. Psavy, L. g. Ireland.
Division Clipper Floor Fair House
h. H. BARNARD, Superintendent.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08

Has taken the Office of the late DIR. Low, over
Kennedy Bucks Drug store, and would be pleased
to await upon his patrons and all others who m ay
need Medical Aid. 6S7w3
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08

Square-toed boots are once more fash
iouable.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
LOUIS M, ANDRICK,
EVANS HOUSE,

Opposite Ferry Landing, McGregor. Rc-furnished
and fitted up in good style for guests. Patronage
respectfully solicited @ II. ELANDBRS. Propri-
etOr. 474
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
Glass 2-Mares and Colts.
Glass 3-Draft and Farm Horses.

Judges-Henry Howe, George A. Goodwin, o. ]
Hopkins.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-08
u. II. GILL
WEST UNION HOUSE

WEST ON1ON k3OUS6,
Corner Vine and Elm Sts., West Union, Iowa, II. J
Ingersoll, Proprietor Good stabling and charge
moderate. Stages going east west, north and sosth
call aud leave with passengers morning and evening
y532
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-06
miscellaneous.

CoTroN YARNs-We quote at Is, II, 800
PIC for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
SEEDs-We quote timothy at 6.00 blue
grass (cleaned) 2.75; herds grass 200; or
chard grass 100; Clover 1900; Hungarian
2. 80; Mo. Millet 2. 25; German Millet 8. 90;
Tennessee Millet l. 75@.2.O0
IRoN-Tennessee, common bar, re 2 ID ;
Kentucky, do, 42c q ID; Tennessee band
Sc; kentucky, do, &c. BAD.
SoAP-Common bar, 5@10c q Ii; 2 fancy
box 2.O0@4.50.
LAND PLAsrER-We quote at % 90 . ton
in bags.
HIDEs-Market dull, and prices declining.
We quote: Dry flint Z lb 15@17c; dry
salt, 13@15c; green salt, S!@9c; green 10
Sc.
LEATHER-Market inactive, and prices
weak, except for seasonable qualities and
prime stock We quote: Cincinnati, oak
sole, 1908; Buenos Ayres, Hemlock sole,
33@34; Orinoco, do do, 31@32; good
damaged, do do, 29@31; harness, 3S@4O;
skirting, 1905; bride, black, Q dozen,
As. 0O@54.OO; bride, fair, do. 50. 00@5S. 90;
upper do IS. OO@3S. 90; kips skin do 49, 90
$4,000; calf skin do 28.00@38.OO; do
French, do, 4OOO@60. 90; topping, all
colors, do II OO@14.O0; Innings, white, do
6.OO@1O.O0; do pink, do G.OO@9.OO.
CEDARwAEE-We quote iron bound buck
cts $4,000 % . doz; brass bound $40
IL; cans $I2@15 . doz; Keelers 81. 500
10 . doz; tubs S14@16 q doz; churns, iron
bound $12@1S; brass bound $15@24 .
dozen.
FURs AND SKINs-We quote coon skins
1O@25c piece; gray fox 20@30c; wild cat
20@25c; muskrat 10@15c; red fox 7c@5
LOO; mink, dark, well handled, $500
l.75; otter 2. 00@3.00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-06
NASHVILLE. TENN.
New AdvertiseIncnts.

The attention of gentlemen engaged in
agricultural pursuits, and especially OF
wheat growers, is directed to the NAM
moJh advertisement of L. II. Jones i Co. .
Universal Tanning Mill and Seed Sspara.
tor, which has taken first premiums at the
fairs North and South, and Is ON all hands
conceded to be the most perfect and COM
plete piece of machinery of tho kind IN ex-
istence. Read the statements from un-
questioned authority as to the superior
excellence of this greatest of wheat fans.
Nv. II. Mcfarland, President of the Nc
Gavock and Mt. Vernon Street Railroad
Company, gives notice that an election for
Directors thereof will be held on Saturday.
the 23d inst.
Gentlemen who desire good board near
the corner of Cherry and Church streets, at
80 per week, can get further information
by calling at the counting room of the
UNION AND AMERICAN Office.
Shippers of grain will find it important to
their interest to refer to the wheat tariff
over the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Neatman, Shields d Co. will, tomorrow,
make big closing out sale of stock from a
New York jobbing house. Dealers in dry
goods will find it to their interest to at
tend.
Browns Il Cheaiham sell to-day. COM
mencing at Il O'Clock, lots on Cherry
street, south of Broad
4 check drawn in favor Of L Davis has
been lost, but having been paid, will be
Of no service to the finder.
United States Marshal Il J Harrison
makes bankrupt notification of interest to
parties resident in Sumner and Wilson
counties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-06
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, July 5, Eve.-Consols 925;
American securities quiet; $40 bonds at
London 9OE; Sos, 9os; '67s, S9t; 1O-4O's
S8I.
FRANKFoRT, July 5.-Bonds opened firm
and quiet at 964.
LIVERPOOL, July 5.--Cotton quiet and
steady; middling uplapds 92d; Orleans,
-; sales, 10, 900 bales. Breadstuffs quiet.
California white wheat, 9s 4d; red Western
No 3, So 7d@Ss Sd; receipts of wheat for
the last three days, 1,500 quarters, all
American. Western flour, 23s. Corn, No
2 mixed, IS Cd.
HAvRE, July Cotton heavy.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July wall street quiet.
Money abundant and easy at 300. Ster-
ling dull at 1O9$@1O95. Gold heavy and
lower; opened at 1112, and closed at lilo
1114. Clearances, ST., 900. 900. Carrying
rates per cent to fiat. 1t is reported
Treasurer Spinner is selling gold to pay
the interest on July bonds in the sinking
funds. Exports $103, 242. Governments
lower and in sympathy with gold. State
bonds dull; old Tennessees, 66t; new, 6499
Sub Treasury balance-gold, So, S25, 1877;
currency, S11, 80, $50.
New York General RIarketR
NEW York, July Cotton dull and
lower. Sales of 4G1 bales; middling up
lands 204c. Flour dull and Ice lower; SUI
perfne State and Western 4.60@5.20
Whisky dull at 99c@1.00. Wheat dull and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-06
2.00@2.50 . head. No sale for inferior.
Sales at Morse's stock yard during the
Total. .163
Sales at the stock yard of T. @. Nilsson
Cattle. HOGS. Sheer
Louisville Live stock Market.

LOUISVILLE, July 4.
There is nothing new that has trans
pired in the live stock market for the past
three days, and in making up our live
stock report for the week ending this even
ing we may report that the market has
been well supplied with all Glasses of stock.
CATTLE The supply has been equal to
the demand, except for strictly fancy
grades. This class has been in light SUP.
ply, yet there have been enough Of choice
to, extra to meet the v ants of our local
trade. The markets East are over run
with common grades, while fancy grades or
toEs are in light supply, and when offered
Tor sale meet with purchasers at remuner-
ativs prices. Louis Bills has been very
industrious the past week, and has bought
and shipped to the New York market $50
head Of choice bee, es, weighing 1,4O0 lbs
average. They were bought aud weighed
here, and cost from CTS to 7.25 4 cwt
gross. We may here remark that there aie
buyers here who would readily buy all the
good stock offered at round prices, while
tho common g ades are hard to sell at a7y
price. This has been a hard week on dro-
Vers, aud we do not expect to see as hard
market for months to come Nearly all
tho stock that has been put on the market
has been sold, and what stock may arrive
for to-day's market will find an open field
cooperate in, and we believe that the bot
tom has been reached for the present, and
look to see droysrs realize better profits in
their transactions. We now give grades
aud prices: Fancy grades consist of half |
biz o = and fill-blooded Dnhsms that are
smooth and fat, weighing from l, 400 to l.
GOO lbs. this class wonld reaHiIv cell ~
7e0 to 7.50; scarcely No. on the MIR
ket Good to choice consist of well fatted
steers, weighing from ], 300 to 1900 lbs,
9 'ch rs are shipped East; they sell at 10 to
100. Good butchers stnff consists of fat
COWS, steers and heifers that are smooth,
weighing from 900 to l, 200 lbs; sell at 5. so |
to Csc. Second quality sells at 4 so to
800 Oxen thstare fat Sell at 4 80 to . %;
rough sell at 3. so to 400, and tailings sell
at 80 to 3. 90 Z cwt, gross, Fresh mich
cows sell at 80 90 10 40. 90 for common to
good, and choice 80 90 to GO.00 e head.
SHEEP-The market is well supplied and
prices are nominal We quote for scalawag
lots 90 to L. 80 q head; good fat weighing
over 100 lbs sell at $50 to 400 y cwt
gross. Lambs. are in demand and sell
quick at 150 to $50 for common and
choice TO extra at 800 to 400 q head.
HoGs-The supply has been equal to the
demand. The extreme warm weather has
had serious effect on shippers, and the
depressed markets East caused slow mar
ket here. We quote for light 100 to 7.5O,
medium 775 to 500 and choice heavy,
weighing $50 lbs and upward, corn-fed, sell
at 8. 25 to $50.
TOTAL RRcrrprc rop TIP yvvpI