davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
Yachting Nofes.

The schooner yacht Enchantress has been sold byj
Mr. George Lorillard private terms. She Is lying
at anchor in Wallabout Bay.
The schooner Yacht Wanderer, N. Y. Y. c., Mr..
Louis L. Lorard is at anchor alongside the En<
chantress
The schooner yacht Rambler has been purchased
from Captain Forbes by Mr.. Thomas, formerly o6
the Linga. She is at anchor OF Bay Ridge, LII
The schooner yacht Dreadnought N. Y. Y. C.,i
Mr.. Stockwe, left her old anchorage in Atlantic
Basin few days since and has gone to New London
to be laid up for the Winter
The schooner yacht Magic, B. Y. G., Mr.. Rufus
Hatch, Is also laid up at New London.
The English steam yacht, Eothen, r. Y. g., Mr..
Thomas Brassy, NJ p. is now In Southern waters,i
but VIII return to this port by the 18th inst. Sha
Will then be laid up alongside the Dauntless in
Gowanus iCreek for the WINTER and early In the
Spring Mr.. Brassy will return for her. |
The sloops Oracle, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Colgate; Addiey
N.Y.YC, Mr.. Langley; Triton, Bye, Mr. Thayer,
ana schooners Peerless N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Maxwell, and
Agnes, are lying at anchor or Smiths dock. S0ut0
BrO0klvn
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
ALLEGED DEATH FROM GRIEF.

The Fifteenth precinct police yesterday reported
the death OF Joseph Pendegrast, sixty-one years
OF age and o native Of Ireland, nc 3S West Thlr-
teenth street, he having died suddenly without
medical aid. The police further report that Mr..
Pendegrast Is thought to have died from grief, oc-
casioned by the death Of HIS wife Thursday last
her remains not yet having been Inferred.
Coroner Keenan, has been notified and Will make
an investigation.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
SUSPICION OF INPANTICIDE.

Captain Kennedy, OF the Sixth precinct. yester-
day notified Coroner Young that the remains OF a
female infant had been found in the vault attached
to the premises 1872 Canal street. Anna Shnder-
lin, woman living in the house. has been arrested
she is also suspected Of having thrown the body
into the vault. Anna will be detained In custody
I'LL the matter shall have been fully investigated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
"Piling -Four Acres on One. 81

Some of the Southern farmers are get
ting the key to the true spirit of agricul-
tural improvement. The better class of
these planters are of the thinking and
reasoning sort. Necessity is forcing them
to conclusions which are worthy of wide
circulation. For instance, a correspond
ent of the Georgia Plantation says:
To enable,the farmer to buy less and sell
more, let him put three acres of land on
the identical same spot where he now has
but one, with spade, ora four-horse pillow.
A German or Englishman would do it the
first year. Did not man (Englishman)
near Athens, sell fourteen hundred dollars
worth from less than three acres He did
it by piling four acres on one.
The example of one man goes far i'll the
education of the people. A man buys three
acres of land instead of fifty and makes
them produce more than the fifty would
by ordinary culture. What does he save?
He saves the money he would have invest
ed in the forty-seVen acres. Suppose he
pays, or agrees to pay, $50 per acre for fifty
acres it amounts to $1,000. Instead he
buys, say five acres, for which he pays say
$50 per acre, or $3.50. He has a cash CAPT.
tai left of $3.50, which he can make availa-
BILE and active. He may not have the capt.
tai to work the fifty acres as he would the
five. Few men have. But by the use of
his reserved capital he makes his five acres
produce as much as twenty acres of his fif-
ty; and few farmers with fifty acres Guilt
vate more than twenty-three acres, unless
near large cities even then they can not
do it well without q large cash capital.
With the five acres and the $3.50 capital a
man may secure all the tools, manures and
| labor that may profitably be employed on
| five acres. Everything is utilized. There
| is no dead capital. Every dollar as it is
turned over produces another. Every crop
| is under control. The ground can be pre-
pared for the seed as and when it ought to
be; the crop can be cultivated and harvest
ed when and as they ought to be. Out of
| the investment come returns which bring
| to the farmer the maximum profit.
| There are circumstances and conditions
where this policy does not seem to be the
best-especiatly in locations where land is
risingin value or where it will rise in value
in proportion to every dollar expended
upon it for improvements. Then the far
mer may reap more profits from his invest
ment in fifty acres than in five. But on
| lands which have reached their maximum
value it is folly to spend the bulk of ones
| capital in them and cripple his resources
| for rendering them productive. AS rule,
we think, two-thirds of farmers cash
capital should be reserved for use on land
purchased with the other third.-Rrd
Ne,U Yorker.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

Ask for Tickets to Memphis and the Southwest via
nooga and Mckenzie and to St. Louis and the
Northwest via Nashville an dColumbus-an Rail; or
Nashville and Hickman-Rail and River.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
POST OFFICE HOURS.

parts at 2!O, " daily. except SundayS. ,,,
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900, NJ. on Mondays
and Thursdays aad departs at Loo P. NJ, same days
The Blain's Y Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo, and departs at 200, NJ, same days
Gan Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AN.
The Pos-Ofice opens ats, A. NJ, and closes at 43O
Pm. Open again 600 closes at 200 PM. Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS. Pm,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
JOHN b Presids'nt. f. T. bAt Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
3 A n K,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLISHED IsSO.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
" Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and NatiOna
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
E. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5-d&wtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

gifts is now upon deposit in the Farmers and Droyers
Bank as will be seen by the following certificate of the
Cashier:
FARMERS AND DRovERs' BANK,
LOUISVILLE Sept. 26, 1872,
This is to certify that there is on deposit in this
bank half million of dollars to the credit of the
Gift Concert Fund 900 of which is held by this
bank Treasurer of the Public Library of Kentucky
r. S, VEACH, Cashier.
r- PRICE OF TICKETS.
whole tickets for S1O0 % for $2f5 Sc for $500 l13 for
$10OQ 25 for $500; SIS for 5000. No discount on
less than Sl0O worth OF tickets at time.
place December. Agents are peremptorily required
to close sales and make returns November & in order
for tickets applications for circulars should be ad
dressed to Gov. TH0S. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky.
oct1d7w 2tw1t Louisville Ky
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

The Lowest Special Rates for Emigrants,
With more Advantages, Quicker Time, and Fewer
Changes of Cars than any other route,
Tickets for Sale at all Principal Ticket Offices in tn
South. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

More than $50 Miles Shorter to st. Louis
via Memphis OF Louisville and from to Is hours
quicker than via Corinth or Grand junction,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT !!
100000 For Only $40.

the Second Grand Gift Concert, authorized by
N special act of the Legislature in aid of the Public
Library of Kentucky, unavoidably postponed from
uneouivocally occurs in Louisville. KY. Saturday,
December 1872 without further delay on any account
whatever the following Cash Gifts are for distribution
by lot among the ticket-holders;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

WI. DANLEY, GenI P. and T. Agent.
G.. NJ. HARRILL, Pass. Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
can always be found at the Depot on the arrival OF
ms. mar4-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
TIL E DAILY CHRONICLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
L. 7. VA. & GA. r. r.
DAY TRAINS
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 1130 AN. Leaves, n:40 AN.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 1910 PM. leaves, 1870 Pa.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 11:19 Pm; leaves, u29 Pm.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:9g AN. leaves, 3:49 Az.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON Rp
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryyille, 10 AM; leaves
Knoxville for ar,ville 2;40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1880 AM; leaves. SPIN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27

THE Legislature is a stand.till in Florida,
waiting for The Supreme Court to say who is
Governor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES

4 month since, when the Cincinnati Conven-
tion was in emhro. ani the subject of ridicule
and abnse by the administration party, it WAS
claimed 10y Grants friend. that he would be
elected by an overwhelming ma jority. Senator
Wilson, at the New York meeting last week,
figured up his chances and risked his reputation
~ prophet on tie prediction that he would
carry somewhere in the ne.ghborhood Of thirty
States ont Of the thirty y-seven, and, under some
possible contingencies, two or three more. But
since then The aspect of affairs has changed, and
onr neighbor ofthe Post. in most lugnbrio,ls
article, under the tapticn Of "The Struggle in
PENNY ana" sss:
The political situation in Pennsy ylvania is oc
cnpying considerable attention throughout the
country, and the partisan press from Maine to
California is discussing the prospect with much
warmth and earnestness. This shows the im
portance with which the contest in this State il
regarded, and il is almost universally conceded
that the vote in Pennsvaria in November viii
decide the Presidential contest"
Senator Wilson must be an unreliable prophe
or the opinion Of the partisan press of the coun
try goes for nothing. We rather incline to tn,
opinion that Senator Wilson's views do no
amount 10 "a row ofpins' in point of value.
Grant is dead cock in the pit, and no mistake
utterly beyond hope of resurrection.-Phiia
Herald.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27
DOWN IT GOES.

The Radical party canuoi be sustained ey the
honest and dsinterest journalists OF the country
nor can the honest unpreJudieed masses Longer
vote to keep 1t IN power. In proof OF this the
New York I,ibnne tie most powerful ana innu
en,ial journal the Democratic patty ever ehcouh-
tered or that ever sustained the Radical party, IS
now iaboring side by side with the New YORK
World ..to brln. into the control Of national al
t.lrs canIida,es elected by the Democratic party
Ii this is not So one the Radical journals u tins
city the Commercial. Is responsible tor the charge
We quote from its edition of Friday. as follows;
The New York Tribune and the New York.
Woyd are lsboring side by side. and tor
what, To depreciate the Administration; to de-
pl"tc the Republican party; to weaken whatever
nomination may be made at Philadelphia; and TO
brG INTO the control of national affairs candidates
elected by the Democratic patty. IC such WORK
has Horace GreeIy, III his Old days. lent himself
The T,tJ,nr sees the inevitable result-"the
hand writing on the wall"-and has wisely deter
mined to assist to get rid of the corrupt and cor
rupting organization Il best it can. Cincinnati
is the strand on which the Radical bark will foun-
der and from which it will, we hope. plunge be.
meath the wave OF oblivion never to rise again, OF
not at least until purified of the corrupt malaria
that lnests its every part.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27

How To GET oUT OF 1.-THE New York
Herald suggests plan by which it thinks the
administration can get out of its claim for con.
sequential damages under the Treaty of Wash
ington. "Lst England says the Herald) agree
that in the event Of war in which England il
beligerent and America is a neutral, that
America shall not be held responsible for any
indirect or consequential damages arising from
the escape Of any armed ships from our ports
under circumstances similar TO those under which
the Alabama and English rebel vessels escaped
from Liverpool. Upon this declaration being
made and ratified by the two countries and hal.
lowed into principle of international Law, 90
as they are concerned, let America withdraw
her case no far a. claims for indirect damages
are concerned"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27

DECLINE IN ANTHRACITE CoAL.-At the
monthly auction sale Of Scranton coal in New
York on the oath instant there was general
decline. Lump only selling at the March
price. >3 Az; steamboat and egg sizes sold at
3 ~ J. decline Of 6 cents and lG cents respec.
cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27

The CINCINNATI CoNyESTIoS.-We We agree fully
with the following suggestions which we find in
the New York Uor1d Of yesterday:
I'VE must leave the Cincinnati Convention TO
Republican control. 1t is a movement which orr
gluated inside the Republican party: it assemblies
Republican call supported by Republican H.
doisements. 1t will be OF no Importance except so
far as it makes II schism and split in the Hepubh
can party. Democratic interference would be not
only an impertinence, but fatal political blum
der. Let us .eave these Republicans to act accord
ing to their own impulses and their views OF pub
lie duty. Ii the Democratic party likes what
they do we can afterwards indorse it; but if they
founder and make a iiasco, let us keep clear OF all
esponSihllIty for their mistakes. Whether We
VIII inuorse repudiate their action. is question
which We must hold in reserve, to be decide! by
the Democratic National Convention when IT as
sembes" ="
The Democratic party is in no way responsible
for the Cincinnati Convention; none of its prom
iuent men have had any hand IN getting it up
and that they should avoid its management or th'
responsibility OF its action, is sound advice.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27

ANOTHER DEsERTER FROM THE GRANT FAC
TIoS Gen Fitzpatrick the accomplished stump
orator whose services We're highly valued in
New Jersey, we learn from the Newark Journal,
has abandoned Grant and intends to work to
effect his defeat That paper says
well ~ as the old woman said, 'that beats all
natter" What ntH Grant do now: Fitzpatrick
has deserted him XII, whose wife shed tears at
hls first great defeat. Fitzpatrick the eloquent
blonde, five times shot through with rebel iron,
each time eaying him stronger than he was be-
lore a. why not iron being tonic Kill has
called il soldiers convention to be held in New
York, some time in May, to Insist some other
candidate being nominated ut the philadelphla
Convention than Grant. That is the unkindest
cut Of all. What will Grant do: The kepubli
can papers which condoled with Fitzpatrick and
though as a soldier he next to Cesar, now
cry out that he is very small potatoes and few IL
d hill. such IL HE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27

AamassOn - she sEnatrc seven ShOWs.
~ONLX 30 CENTs.1a
Children half price. few Reserved Seats 25
cents extra.
Doors open st 10 .. ~. l and p. IN.
Performance in Hippodrome commence at IL q. IN.
and and D. IN.
FREE ADMLSSION To- all Who purchase the
Lite Of p. T. barnum. written BY himrelf. nearly
800 pages, aualin gilt. steel portrait 80 full Des
snsr:yinss reduced from $50 to 81 so, and I. 50
apl6-X.T
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-27
GAVE YOUR Nos k;Y
CEsTREviiIE Mu7s cry

IrUArED AT CENTREVILLE. DELAWAh
On the kennett Pike. Az miles from Wilminsoi
xOOsooo fe~c" Tree - OF the leading orchai1
varieties.
lOOsOOO u.ic,s ariy Psssh. new varieu|
rirens Nv" soeks earlier than any other Peach
iU.Uo Standard and Dw art Pears, of leadi ing KIND
Standard Apple Trees. including 1UO varieties
Standard Cherry Trees. leading varietie
Nectarine. Apricot aud Plum Trees.
NO,uU OF one and tw" year old CRAZE Y Inc cor
prising all the ieadiug ,aJleties.
Also, A large stock OF DwarfCherfy and Dwarf A
pie Trees. ,nciuiihg Ornamental Trees. shfu1
berry and Eysrgreens IN variety. 81
5DAto Strawberr Plants, yiz:-t2i eat Agrculn'l
ist. Russel's Prolific, French Seeding Great b'l
faio Seeding Albany Seediing. ~
Dorchester, II igh Bush. Wilson's Early. and ~
leo 900 kaspberrics of leading varieties. Philsds
phin, hardy and productive; DoOlittie's imPlO1
cd Black Cap, Aliens Red Cane, Clark. MIAMI
| Red Prolific. Belle de FouEtenay. eyerbesnS]
perfectly hardy. and productive from July -
tober.
, Currants-Cherry. " hite Grape. Red Dutch, Bid
English and EnrisL Maple.
ldooseberr,es-Hough;on Seeding. Americans y
!, English in variety,
khubarb--Victoria,b best for market or table q"
| Asparagus-tws year old plants.
] Hedging Plants in variety. =.
| 1FOr complete description of varieties Oihs1
| And flowers. see my Descriptive Catalogue
| All Of the above will be sold in small or ls'|
quantities to suit purchaser,
All Trees and Plants guaranteed true TO nama
For Descriptive Catalogue address
nov2s-ls Centrevills p"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-18

SoRIDNER's FOR FEbRUART.--Scrib-
ner's Monthly for February contains
some very remarkable articles. Prof
Hayden's paper on the last Yellowstone
Exploration confirms the graphic ac-
counts before published in this Maya
zine; and the illustrations, drawn by
the celebrated artist, T. Moran, who &C.
companied the expedition, are exceed
ingly curious and effective. r. d.
Seehy tells us precisely what we want
to know about "The Mormons and their
Religion" This article is accompanied
by capital illustrations of places in aud
near Salt Lake City, as well as by por-
traits of many of the chief men and
of one of Brgham's daughters, who is
an actress. Prof Wells gives an inter-
esting illustrated description of "The
Charities of the Fatherland," with
some valuable suggestions concerning
Protestant Sisterhoods. A writer whose
name is not given, but who is evidently
we'll informed, contributes one of the
most important magazine articles that
have lately appeared, on the "Defects
of the National Banking System"
-.
"Bow One Woman Kept her Husband"
is the title of a new and powerful story
by SAKE Holm. author of "Esther
Wynn's Love-letters." The readers of
Scribner's scan with eaeerness the table
of contents OF each number 10 search of
something more from the pen of this
myterious writer. In "Topics of the
Time" Dr. Holland protests against
"Trifers on the Platform" describes
the merits and demerits of "American
and European Railways" and says
something about "Dressing the Girl" "
The "Etchings' consists of full-pa
outline sketch, by Worth, of the crush
ct "a Matinee at the Academy of Mu-
sio."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-18
HOOKS AND EYES.
Coal is $3.50 a ton 10 Chicago.

Coal is 1880 ton in Chicago.
Iowa has female Notsries Public.
There are $4,000 vacant dwellings
in Paris now.
A poor spirit is poorer than poor
purse.
1t is truition, and not possession, that
renders us happy.
Whatever makes men happier makes
them better.
1t costs more to avenge wrongs than
to bear them.
Never let your hon est convictions be
laughed down.
We should not retain the remembrance
Of faults we have once forgiven.
The potato crop in the State of Maine
in 1871 was 2,500,000 bushels.
California is to hire a State tree
planter at $4,000 year.
A Wisconsinian has actually made
a whistle out of pigs tail.
A goose, aged seventy-two, is agitat-
ing the quills of Missouri local editors
Twelve men out of thirteen wear
their hair parted on the left side.
What is the funniest burglary on
record? When man "ourst into a
laugh"
A good housewives affairs are like a
motion to adjourn-always in order
Few women are so modest that they
are unwilling to sit in the lap of luxury
and ease.
It was one of Douglas Jerrold's favo
rite sayings, that sin the midst of life
we ale in debt"
An old ''settler"-the old lady who
sent farmer ten certs that had been
due twenty-nine years.
The Missouri State prison, which was
built to accommodate $50 prisoners, now
accommodates go.
James Fisk, Jr., at the time of his
death, was in his thirty eighth year. lie
was born April lst, 1881.
Oliver Wendell Holmes calls kiss a
isping consouant. He should have
added, also that it usually follows
a vowal.
Leap year parties are popular in New
York. The ladies' invite the gentlem en
to dance, aud then wait upon them at
the supper table.
The world uses $50 100000 pounds
of tea each year, and 7l8,OOO,0OO
of coffee. China furnishes nearly all
the tea, and Brazil over one-half Of the
coffee:
Miss Mary Drawy died in Philadel-
phia last week, aged 10l. The Bulletia
says she was never sick until three
weeks before her death. A remarkable
case.
An exchange says: EVERY man has
his weak side, and it is very often the
case that this weak side is the best part
of the man. Just so. And a great
many men have weak backs, but it
doesn't often happen that this weak
back is the best part of the man. Not
mnch,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-18
nrnm 10 90 WEST"

Forty years ago Illinois was as far
West as most people wished to go, and
journeys were made in the legendary
"Prairie Schooner but in these days
of Progress and Improvement, the word
West has come to mean Iowa, Kansas,
Colorado, California and the Territories,
and the Traveller reaches almost any
point therein by splendid Line of
Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is the B1rling-
on Route. W hich starts from Chicago
over the Chicago, Burlington Dc Quincy
r. r., from indianapolis over the In
diauapolis, Bloomington d Western
Short Line, and from Logansport, over
the Toledo, Peoria d, Warsaw r. r.,
and running through Burlington, reaches
Omaha, Liucolu, Nebraska City, st.
Joseph, Attchison, Levenworth and
Kansas City, connecting with the Union
Pacific, Kansas Pacific and other Rail
roads running from those cities.
Always go "By way of Burlington"
and you will be sure to be right.
The Burlington Route has admirable
answered the question; "How to &c
West?" by the publication of truthful
and interesting document, filed with
facts in regard. TO Time, Connections,
Accommodations rates of Fare, and
other interesting items: and illustrated
by large map, truthfully showing the
whole West, which they distribute free
of charge. Copies, and additional in.
formation, can be obtained by address
ing. General Passenger Agent, B. & NJ,
r. R.. Burlington, Iowa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-18

THE Tenth Volume of Woods
Household Magazine begins with Janu-
AIRY 1872. Its regular contributors in
clude Horace Greeley, Gail Hamilton,
Thos X. Beecher, DR.. w. W. Hall,
James Parton. etc. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Brick Pomeroy, John G.. SAKE,
Maj. Genl. Fitzpatrick, Petroleum v.
Nasby, etc, write for it occasionally.
Terms, One Dollar year. In clubbing,
three frst-class periodicals are given for
the price of one of them. The most
liberal Premium List ever published.
No periodical is more frequently or IA
vorably mentioned by the press.
woods Household Magazine is one of
the monuments of business enterprise
which mark the age."-[ Methodist
Home Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. at
has been improving ever since we knew
it-a good criterion for the future. -
[Oourier, New Market, Canada. at is
marvel of cheapness aud first class
quality combined.-[New York Times.
Specimen copy sent free to any address.
s. S. WOOD & CO.,
n46d Newburg, n. Y.