davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-13

LOADED CANES AND TIE LOYAL LEAGUE
Last evening there was ono OF the
most delectable riots in the Loyal League
that has ever disturbed the lucubratioEs
OF that political hot-bcd. \ dispute
arose upon division Of the house on n
question at issue. which ended in a
promiscuous row all over the hall, in tue
course of which benches were overturned,
lamps broken, and clubs freely brought
into play. Mr.. Justice L. j. Mackcy
used some knock-down arguments with
a loaded cane, striking County Chair.
man W. II. Mishaw and John j. Hardy
on the head, the latter falling under the
blow administered. In the melee, n man,
named McPhcrson, received stab in
the wrist The riot lasted half an hour,
and, finally. the meeting was broken up
amidst the greatest confusion, its move
ments being accelerated by squad of
police, who repaired to the sceno Of nc
ton, under Lieutenant Taft, OF tho force.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-13

E'nE.-Thcrc was destructive fire at
Georgetown, on the 10th inst. Two dis.
tilleries, one belonging to Mcssrs. Cong
don N Hazard, tho other to Mr.. A. Nor
gan, were destroyed. Loss of the former
estimated ut $S, 900, the latter at So, 600.
No insurance.
Connoisseurs, go to Pollocks.
FELL DEAD.-A colorcd man by the
name Of Edward Badger, who was in ut
tendance at court, and We believe n
juror. fell dead on Wednesday morning
last, from heart disease.
Darn,ceN Sentinel.
Hungry people, go to Pollock's.
At jumping match in Binghampton,
New York, on the 9th, Bob Searles, Of
Sing Sing, cleared 13 feet inches.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
More Radical kaSCaiity.

l, is wonderful to behold the means
resortcd to- by the Radicals at Washing,
ton to retain power little longer. The
wave Of reform that is rolling over the
country and threatening to destroy cor
ruption and centralzation is striking
terror to the heart of Grants cabinet,
and the willy rascals he has collected
around him are putting their wits to
work to stavc off the olling tide Of pop
u,ar condemnation. On the 1lth inst,
there was a protracted meeting of the
cabinet at which the political situation
was discussed, as developed by the late
election, but with what conclusion is not
altogether known. The Republican 5
special says: 1t was admitted, however,
that the organization of the house on
the 4th Of March, on the basic Of revenue
reform, was more formidable than had
been expected at first; and tho fact was
conceded that the Democrats would
have at least hundred members. One
of the cabinet expressed the opinion
that the law converting the new Congress
on that day would be repealed by the
Republicans at the coming session, SO
that it would not meet till Decombei,
1871 BY such course it was claimed
that the proposed coalition Of the Demo-
Gratis and revenue reformers could be
STAYED off, if not altogether prevented.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
French Victory.

The French and prussians engaged IN
a general battle at Orleans last week, ip
which the French we're victorious. The
following is the French report, dated
Tours, l1th inst:
We have take possession Of the city Of
Orleans after a fight which lasted two
days. Our aggregate losses in killed
anG wounded do not reach two thousand.
while those Of the enemy are much
larger. We have made more that one
thousand prisoners thus far, and are con.
tinually adding to them as we follow up
captured arc two cannon Of the prussian
model, twenty ammunition wagons, and a
great number Of Vans and provision
wagons. The hottest of the & eht took
place around Couluicr on Wednesday.
Notwithstanding bad weather and other
unfavorobed circumstances, he elau dis
played by the troops was remarkable.
Gen. de Paladines, on occupying the city,
issued the following congratulatory order
to the officers, under officers and soldiers
of the Loire: The action Of yesterday
was glorious one to our army. Every
position Of the enemy was vigorously
carried, and the enemy is now rctreating
l have informed the government Of our
conduct and am instructed TO return to you
their thanks for your victory. Amid the
disasters in which France is plunged,
her eyes arc upon you. and she counts
upCn your courage. Let US all make
every effort in order that this may not be
mistaken. (Sicned)
D'AURELLEs DE PALADINEs,
Commander in Chief
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

Wisconsin has elected a Radical superin.
tendent Of public instruction. So the
returns stand, as far as heard from at
this writing.
The next Congress will not present SO
formidable q Radical front as the last by
nearly hundred members, and Instead
Of a majority Of one hundred and fourteen
the Radicals will only have about trenty,
perhaps less. No one eau look in the
face Of these facts and deny tina. great
revolution has taken place aud the ball
will continue to roll as the people reflect
more.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
In the Hands Of a Mob.

From passengers who arrived in this
city last night from Donallsonvillo, we
have particulars of serious disturbance
which broke out there on Monday even
ing, and which, at the time when our
informant left, was not quelled.
From what We can learn, it appears
that the election on Monday passed off
quietly, and that no fears Of any disturb
aucc were then entertained. Towards
evening, however, the supervisor Of cleo.
ton stated that he wished to remove the
ballot boxes from the court house in
Donaldsonvlle to the Marchland planta
ton, in st. James parish. The citizens
objected to this, as contrary to Law.
Matters remained quiet until Tuesday
morning, when squad OF armed negro
militia appeared on the opposite bank of
the river and threatened to burn the town
unless the ballot boxes were delivered to
them. The citizens declined to comply
with this demand. The militia then
attempted to cross the river. Only. ono
slkif With 6ve men, however, landed at the
Donaldsonville wharf. Upon landing,
the five armed negroes were ordered by
the citizens to surrender. With the
exception Of ono, they all laid down their
arms. The fifth negro, more stubborn
than the rest aud still refusing to disarm,
was fred on and shot through the right
leg. The negroes then returned, and
matters remained quiet for awhile.
1t was the quie,uess before a storm.
The negro militia, epraged at the refusal
they had met, crossed, lao strong, at a
poiut Tower down, and marched 10 the
outskirts Of the town. On the way, they
were joined by large bodies Of negroes
from the surrounding plantations. The
threat to burn the town was not only
repeated, but the mob demanded tha,
three citizens, as hostages, the ballot
boxes, and the prisoners in the Jail, be
delivered to them.
Judge W. .. lawless, the forme,
mayor of Doualdsouville, and Ma,
Schaumburg recently appointed mayo
by Gov. Yarmouth, went in buggy t.
the outskirts with the intention of arrang
ing matters amicably. For greater safety
they went under . flag Of truce. s.
enraged, however, were the negroes, tha
the two gentlemen were dragged fror
their buggy and shot dead on the spo'
Our infOrmants (two Trustworthy gen
| tlemeu) left Doualdsonville on board th
, steamer Alaska at II O'Clock yesterda
. morning The negroes were then marct
! ing into town. The greatest oonsterna
0 tion prevailed, and men, women aud chi
4 dren fed for their lives.
D We hear that United States trooI
: left this city yesterday to quell the di
n turbance. We sincerely trust that the
d may have arrived in time to prevent II
g mob carrying out its 6endish design
IN. u Picayune.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
Forty Thousand.
more.

BY not overly sanguinc Democrats and
Liberal Republicans, it was predicted
that Downs majority would not over
reach ten thousand, and when a dispatch
came to our little town last Thursday
that he was thirty thousand ahead, many
wondered if it was not u mistake but as
the returns come ia the report is not
only verified, but the amount increases.
Ninety nine counties give him majority
Of 35,15l. The fifteen counties yet
to hear from gave McClurg a majority Of
,143 in 1868, but if thore is the same
ia ling off in them that there was in the
other counties, Browns majority will
not fall far short Of $4,000 or 10000
Of course the Suffrage amendments will
be ratified by still larger majority, for
many Of the McClurg men voted for
them, while quite number did not vote
either way; very few Brown men failed
to vote for them.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
Missouri COngreSSmen.

The members of Congress elect in Mis-
souri, are as follows:
First Dist -Erastus Wells, Dem.
Second Dist-G. A. Finklcnburg,
Lib. Rep.
Third Dist.-J. Il. Mccormick, Dem
Fourth Dist.--C. 4 Hanvcn. Rad.
Fifth Dist.-S. A. Burdett, Rad
-ixth Dist Abram Comingo, Dem.
Seventh Dist. c. Parker, Rad.
Eighth Dist G. Blair, Lib. Rep
Ninth Dlst.--Andrew King, Dem.
Four Democrats, two Liberal Repub-
licans, and three Radicals.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
81. Charles Items,
From the News.1


SAD.-Mr. Lewis Kemper, of this city,
while out hunting last week, acciden,y
shot himself in the arm. 1t was at first
supposed that the wound was not dan
gcrous, but modification set in, and he
died on Sunday night last. Flo was
very estimabie young man, and VIC sin.
cereiy sympathize with his friends and
relatives in their bereavement, which is
doubly sad owing to the peculiar circum-
stances attending tie unfortunate occur.
renee.
The members Of the Episcopal Church
in this city are preparing to build very
handsome house Of worship on lark
street. 1t will cost about sl2 900, SO VIC
are told by competent judges, and though
small in dimensions, will be one OF the
finest church edi6ee, west of St. Louis.
Last Tuesday night, hearing screams
upon the street, We ran out to lea u the
cause, and soon ascertaincd that man
named Brown had been found lying on
the street near the Virginia House, with
two very dangerous wounds in his head.
tie was carried into the saloon just north
of Dierkers livery stable, where we found
the doctors engaged in bathing and dress.
ing the wounds. The man seemed to be
more dead than alive at the time. and his
recovery will be extremely doubtful
He was drinking at the time he re-
ceived the wounds, and it is supposed he
fell upon tho curb stono, but a man who
was standing near him was arrested on
suspicion and confined in the calabopse
The police appeared 10 regard the matter
as something more than am accident, for
a strong force was detailed and sent to
that quarter.
Since the above was written we learn
front DR.. Frank one of the attending
surgeons, that the man was undoubtedly
struck with Il sharp cornered instrumen I
or rock, in the hands Of some other per-
son.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
The EIeCtiOn-itS Value 10 Missouri.

No one can estimate the good effect OF
the late election in our State on its future
growth and prosperity. The almost
unanimous vote given for the cnfran-
chsing amendments forever settles the
question that no prescription Of any kind
can ever obtain force in Missouri. Our
State Is noW socially, relig'ously and po.
liticaly free. Taxation and representa-
tion once moro 90 hand in hand as of old i,
and all the prohibitions and discrimlna'
tions that have dis6sured our statute
books against a large portion Of our
white and tax x-paying population will be
repealed AZ soon as the new Legislature
convenes. Then we shall enter upon q
now era OF good feeling and good fortune.
Love and confidence will take the place
of hate and jealousy. In fact, the pa
triotic pledge Of Mr.. Brown, uttered upon
the acceptance of his nomination. that he
would carry the banner Of the liberal
party to all parts of Missouri, and At the
close of tho election he would plant il
upon the graves Of the rebellion, thereby
proclaiming for all future time the rise
Of an era Of peace, harmony and goot
will to all. This result alono will moI'
than compensate tho Democrats Of tn
State fer their gallant support Of Brow
and his fellow liberal candidates. W.
can proudly add to this that the Demo
Gratis have secured most Of their count.
tickets throughout the State, togethe
with majority Of the Legislature, W
have indeed good cause then to rejoice i
. strictly party sense. Still more can a
good aud patriotic citizens rejoice whe
they remember that the result Of thi
election has given tho management an
control Of the State for tho next tw
years into the hands of tho able't an
> best men in their midst. Some Of the
. are Democrats and some Liberal Repub
q licaus, who will vie with each other
! their efforts for tho future prosperity al
J, proper development Of our giant your
State st Louis Democrat.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

The regular Radicals of Hannibal
treated their friends, the negroes, rather
shabby. There was one negro on the
township ticket, Braxton for constable /;
but while all the white men on the Rad
ical township ticket were elected, with
the exception of two who fell short seven
votes in each ease, Braxton was defeated
by 25G votes. While the negroes were
clecting the white Radicals, the white
Radicals were beating the negroes. 1t il
evident that our colored brethren haven,
vet got the hang Of Missouri politics, =
Republican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

1t is reported that Governor McClurg
is to be appointed to some bureau off &C
by Grant, which will soon be made vacant
for his especial benefit. This is balm
for the wounded spirit. What will the
President do with Turner, McClurg's s
right hand man-lcavc him to gropc in
the sable shads Of disappointment?
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

CONDITION OF PARIS Dispatches
received from German headquarters at
Versailles announce that Paris will not
be bombarded. The German authorities
are convinced that the city is lily provis.
ioned, and that surrender may be
expected within a month from this cause
alone. But the Cross Gazette, says .
dispatch from Berlin, declares that the
authorit es will show no false generosity
in refraiuing form bombarding Paris.
The fire will open very soon.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
DEATH OF AN EDlroR.-The In

DEATH OF AN EDITOR.-The lnde'
pendence (Mo) Democrat OF the Attn
inst, came out 10 mourning for the death
Of its editor, Mr.. Fletcher 4. McMurry,
who had been in failing health for some
time previous to the sad event, Not
having been personally acquainted with
Mr.. McMurry, wo cannot speak OF his
private virtues, which wo learn were
above reproach; but he published an
inf ue utial aud interesting paper, and viii
be missed from the editorial circle.-St
Charles News.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

DESPERATE AND FATAL ATFRAY.-In
telligence from southeast Missouri gives
an account Of desperate and fatal af-
fray which occurred on Warmers river
on Friday last. Anderson Sheppard, an
old hunter, sixty five years Of age, was
in his boat in the river, when he was ap
preached by another boat containing
three men, between whom and Sheppard
an old ieud sxisted. As soon as the
boats came within good shooting range,
one of the men fred at Sheppard and
broke his right arm, Sheppard seized
his rife with his left hand, rested it on
the side of the boat and killed his as
sailant. Both the others commenced
firing on him, but ho managed with his
left hand, to load his rife, and, finally,
after receiving seven bullets in his body,
killed the other two assailants. He then
managed to reach the shore, where he
was received by persons attracted to the
river bank by the firing, and taken home
where he lies in critical condition"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

A Negro succeeds Whittemore as mem.
Der Of Congress for one of the South
Carolina districts. This is decidedly an
Improvement.
We learn that the euterp,ising pub
fishers OF the Louisiana Journal intend
to establish daily paper in that city at
no distant day.
The fairest election held in the State
last Tuesday was UP 10 Rails county,
where the people voted without any reg
istratiou, the registrars having success
lively resigned or gone to Jail, and the
board Of review at last dssolving in
puff Of blue smoke
"Going, going, goin,' cried out an
auctioncer "Where are you eoing?"
asked passer by. "Wcll,'" replied tho
knight Of the hammer, I'm going up
to the Geological Gardens, to tell the
managers that one Of their baboons is
loose
One very cold night, jolly old fellow
who had been drinking too freely at a
tavern, started for home in gig, and on
eHO ""y vas uPocC 0uu tuIOWu " 'uC
side Of the road. Some persons passing
short time after discovered him holding
his feet up to the moon and calculating
to some invisible person, "PiIe on the
wood it's miserable cold fire."
George Francis Train in France is
thus described when, finally. Mr..
Train appeared on the balcony. in black
dress coat, spotted with golden feurs de-
lis, pink satin waistcoat buttoued With
large diamonds, the harp of Erin in greer
enamel On his bosom. and kid gloves. tho
fingers OF which were covered alternately y
red, white and blue, representing both
France and America, the sensation pro-
duccd was indescribable. His figure, re
lieved against the largo black board which
he always carries with him, glittered in
the rays Of the setting sun, and the piece
Of chalk, upheld in his right hand
was visible to the eyes Of every sFecta
tor"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

The census of New York and Phils.
delphia is to be retaken. The people Of
those cities labor under sort of halluci.
nation that . census taken for election
purposes is one thing, aud q census ia
ken for statistical record quite another.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

"he president and many professors of
Yale college. and q large number Of citi
zens Of New Haven, havs addressed q
letter to Secretary Cox approving Of his
condust in retiring from the cabinet, and
condemning the administration geuer.
ally.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17

Tho New fora Legislature has Dem
ocratic majority Of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14

~ DEPOT IN NEW YORK, foot Of Lber,st. North River.
/, 1870 trains will olons;
LEAVE NRW-YORK FOR BERdBNAVR AND AEWARK-At
500 100 7lO 7:e. SECS $50 500 s45 lll0 u l:O
200 500 $50 400 40 $780, 3d. GEO. $50. 100 7;tO, 900
$50 1913 100 n, M, ,,.,s.r nvonpy -, 90 -,o
s3O II 10 $50 40. $3.50 $50 Tao 200, Ois, II
r. r. KICKER, Superintendent
hon as.. Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.
SEw-YoRK. Thursday, Oct. 10. 1870.

~, : wv IVHh' IHUT'u"3' VVI' To I''V'
Inc Horse Market presented no feature OF
interest For valuable animals there demand,
ana railroad ana WORK horses sid at usual prices:
Canadian horses, from sl25 to ais; common work
from 500 60 $40. ''
The auction sale Of bOrses and carriages al Messrs.
Johnston aud Van Tdsscls Auction Mart Eos III and
IL East TLirtt entst viii take place as usual t0nOr-
row (FridaFl, TIE 18Th inst.
OF late have observed grow q custom OF "ba,g-
fag" the tails Of carra gehorsos paIfsfiv 81 coufk
and dog cart horses. and VIII mention pei ularify
worthy of interest tHdt EuTe curtacd u this way IL
always considered 10y the trade "secold hand" n0rse
and from 10 10 q per cent damaged in value no matter
low sound aud high in quality it may he.
Messrs. Brewster q CO. Of Fithayc.. nave made some
large sales during the present Weca-u indication that
there are still plenty II people who wiling b pay
good prices for r-t class work. and who find IN he fame
Of ,he maker guaranty for q purchase IgaIe. A. =
Fiandrau cold Of his " Coming Carrlagcs, which
during Pail sell wlh the good luck "a his :" Car
riage of the Period" sold during the ring He
seem, possess the secret 90 -ut ever ones taste, aud
with Flanirau ttadc Is Lively at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14

s.rpe Adde Conway Michel Donpey and C'h'r Cornor oro
krcepy william Carroll pst Larceny. Thomas bgrcui 30"
Nsh Rehves Herman Geoue Paul Wsu andrews an james NC
Ksrrs larceny from The Tcr'en Cils Motcll ecru'tt ~
IN Bonner ouis Wsrhcm er Nelcfch Vlrc and FA
siyiug stolen rooS Gteee Eay iostn Lee J'S "a ~ t,i
leforr ck Farcs iF john n C5lrick. John tuth '.n
IL mi Jar a. R-uhrck lsrsrt Herman hrae acsey Nl
DAVID Lockhardt William Brgs and Patrc4 Carroll ii''l' ~
ma battery. =, az . f,r,rnr
CoURr on ArPTAls C5trNp,R-AtHaNY, ocl N. II ii
the Court Of trc's day calendar Tor iro'!' DC" - ~
" n, To- 70. p, 2 3 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
PASSENGERS 1PPTVFD.

,o, 1rvr-ppOolTn se-r,shi2 Wisconsin Oct l3-Mr ard
~ p ~ ". Nash, NJ Ia1.acs ". g. Pierce Mrs h
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4 n T. g. Phelps !. e. E j. Eaca.r Hrs. j. Sinclair ss SIN
~ .rl te-yr-t D. H. Lriso-. r Dave.
FtgF li NVIA-iu steamship San ErIcr1, &C.. '3toL Rel
rSd Gt h-su ur. E.5s AItaeay, Dyla.ue IlJs
ID Stens. e. H. shici.S A. Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Tort OF SEY-YORK.

--OVT OF Is
CLEARED.
Fayaaf H. LvEs.on Oh e-aa Says'aa5 YIN s. 'l1 Pr P ~.
b. &c Plalolh; f. C. Blie, McCue PhalcPhiai Noyeiy
GARRISON Fir ms ligse Philadelphia Nea' Bea.e Boston
shg-Jal5 S.aas5 Farls.i Charleston p,
5 E ,o- t s5oy E5i e.' o .s H iSs Ta,
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Ser--s'i. t' '' i,t. l B,r,I Yea.-p s. a. rr,
So Ka57ss Philadelphia G. A. Pierce Poole Salem Saie Burton,
ARRIVED.
7 ,rnsa Eezo9' ~ M 7s ,.a T.. jas coffee
Bsrr ri. Z eaaal,. Csi5ai.l It l,-s. sl.ar.
lTs 's.. tilorl. Jsc .oa'.l- Is q. s. .1r',t
tug Ei.4 Nlrs, barir. Havana a. days fasar
s,if ANA d bennett Jsos5aye days via Hampton Ro.l.
81. 5s- sheridan s;T,' Jl..osv l ls days Lumber
sCHooNsRs-zI'AR AND cgAsTvlsE
F.s-str Carr,ctcl; RIVER Geo Washington stamford
sSSa.t-r Por.-ll. c. Calasc..cat, 6le.st.port
: Pi-le. ...,sl tSl-o7. G. Haza-i E.aa5e.-yort
fsr,1 +. ee.t. ~ sa'e-1ort ks.sI E.,she 2oTt. ,
f .ll IA .e.a9ort r.. EHlsbetll,ort
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo.7ox Oct 1a-Ar-el, Steamship siberia from Liverpool; brig
'A 49, E o., la-Pal for Baltimore brig Chance
Jauro Aufc1 o4rk Ae " htg non 40 'anero ioI
Baltimore.
The tr- Annie VI Kgga a fid..rtil from Portland re'as
81 Isl lat .s lon To I--- e. IN, En- inns. io,s HI
T an IJ III rs sroe Cares from Fh H ia or Portland
with coal e I'D gal gale Of ne .tl t che had ter
es.f ALEC safrd crg supplied hfr
wa sF AMI PROVISIONS e. .ucced mans ioE tAe nearest
porL
SPOKEN
Shiy D. Thurs,oa Calcutta for SewTok Aug H. at a5' s.
gh5 British rroy Gare from Calcutta for Sea-YOrs, Aug 81
S5 ie Berry flou Liverpool hr YevYorE sept Is Welt Of
'' -f , Wright s,a shields for Yevyo-l OF Sev-a7en Sept
E- ,a AFFORD Pablo from Lezaon f5r New OK, Oct . It.
q boz. o.
NOTICE To MARINERS
dar-r-o-S navigation uce1 sooyrl W 6eore
v pn ~ f7- diver abort q miles South bl.t Of BRIDGEPORT
Lgh. f ls via her mlsts few fee below ibe slr-
f-4 81 a v.-r- The coal laden. aal stands upright % ne
bottom me her indicates that her crew ha1 e Der
b. d. most SIZE supposed . haze been I'm cow
IT,, + .l-.. lr Eastern hO-ud steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14

NiNlAl tlt- ALTMAN
Sun ee9 sua ses...... 53 Noon nses. S12
WATER pa.. $3.50.
Sandy Hook. 10 &c Cove ls-... fled Gate ILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
- r,crAcrs roF - rREes.

.s er Of rrses wing az ths pore ar rclae,el 70
.ir.sfs Ncu-iork stsgcisie- 4fco oa 20
go. etf.sg he VII rubony Of J. " slno1'z ,'le'@l
- No. -orsr,as l1s J0T-H. OF Cc1sfT, 4a lni'E
80 ss Frrrs Es-liRg Post C'l7rct7t a fFs'i' '"'s
Ztg al lOrsr Dt0sai should fso 'e ae"Neel 0aY !"