davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

THE new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, "a
Is near several Protestant Episcopal churches.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18


Mr.. Poland, chairman OF the special commit
tee, said that ut preliminary meeting Of the
committee II hal been decided not to allow re-
pOrters TO be present, and all who were admitted
70 the room were required TO give an assurance
thAt all the proceedings would be secret Not
That the committee expected that all that was
testified TO would he withheld from the public,
but as the inquiry Involved private character II
was deemed best that nothing should DO made
positively known until the Investigation had
been completed. lie hal seen In the papers
what purpOrted TO be the reports Of the proceed
lngs OF the committee, nearly all OF which was
untrue. Whether McCOmb had or had not made
the charge against the gentleman from New
YORK thr. BrOOksl he would not now say, but
members might rest assured that II any charges
were made the person charged would not only
be requested but required to appear before the
committee and answer
Mr.. Wood, Of y. Y, inquired whether 1t would
NOT be better TO make the investigation public,
80 that all might know what was going on from
day TO day.
Mr.. Poland did not pretend to say whether the
committee had or had not acted wisely; hut he
mad been on open committees before, and he
found that the reporters dli not even agree
among themselves as 10 the testimony, He waa
not aware that there was any such anxiety 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

E'UH MOUNT VEHNON.
The steamer ARROW, Captain Prank Holiinsa
bead, having been rebuilt and entirely rented by
her present owners, will leave her wharf
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET,
DAILY, Sundays e1eepted,) AT 10 O'CLOCK FOR
MOUNT VERNON,
THE Tomb Of WAshinStOn,l and intermediate Land.
ingF JAbItA HYKE9
je3Dam Gen. Bupt steamer ARROW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

and appropriate for all seasons, at
MARKHITERA
No. $50 seventh street, between d aud r. EN-
hracing choice Paintings, ChrOmOs, EngraylngS,
Photographs, Picture Frames, all STYLES and
sizes, In walnut, Gilt, velvet, SC; Picture Cord
and Taasels, Rings Nails, GOld-plated, Timed and
Wire Centre Picture Cord, with q full line of
Papcrhangngs and Window Shades.
FURs! FURs!l FuRsll!-The largest and cheapest
assortment Of ladies' and childrena Fancy Furs
for the holidays, at reduced prices, at DfTTRiCHs
fur manufacturer, TA Seventh street northwest
centre Of the square-slgn Of the "BlR Bear"
TuE BEST TABLE BOARD the market affords Ia
furnished at the MaTStOn House. on Fifteenth
street and New York avenue. Also several hand
sOmely furnished front and back rooms.
THE --LATEST SENSATION
q Scotch Bottom Callers.
o. % Stitched Boots.
g % Good Calf Boots.
8 30 Custom Made.
O. 30 Ladies' Button Caters.
81 French Kid Button.
81 30 Childrens Button.
white Caters and Slippers
Rubber Boots and Shoes, all sizes, at
HEILBRUSS, 4O2 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

NnIIonnI sayIna. HnnL.

corner Of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
pays 8 per cent interest on all deposits DepOs
Its eau be made and drawn at will
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

LADIES AND GENTLEAKN, II you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned In a tirst-class manner
send them to A. FISHER, SIS Ninth street, Oppo-
site Patent once. The Professor will give you
satisfaction without fail. Kid gloves cleaned nice
and cheap.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

uon, :
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER is. is7S
Commencing al o'clock.
Entrance on u street.
Ambulance ten cents, dsoiB
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS, LECTURES L.
I Air
OF Tug
BUSY BEES SOCIETY


BUSY BEES SOCIETY
=, A the rooms Of the women's Christian Asocia-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER is, isls,
C9mmencing q sselock.
AdmltiSnce ten cents, dsois
WAsHINGToN THEATRE CoMQUR,
w eleventh street, south PennsyivahiA Aysnua)
EXTRAORDINARY SENSATION
Eg9gSsement Of the popular young American Ira.
NeEE sFEFsSs:
SSiionaI drains in i6rSe Ssta md proio%Ss. "u
NRCk AND NECk,
m gAE X My Sy Vim VIII unqualified su~s ovuu mn
o., Produeed n superb style with all In
IN. srn,, go, realistic scenery. &O- &C..
And the ohn%Ias ,9a siG aHsS' &C.
in''''0H RIss gR lGSsSSRPsl ANGbt5sfffsLoy
And powerful dramatic company, together with =.
VARIETY THEk T T2R SLEG COMPANY
HE4FSE ssfFS PEA9322Rgf Es rs JHESSi5H55s
SMiiEESSSt,SS Sal 1an,ng E6sss f92yRk
1E-sEE SNAIL BffGs.yI ...
- 'NNT NJ 2 4 sI TJHEEATTRE. lSsenss At 9.
MON, 'YEyENLNd, DECEMBER "a ls7G
Ana EIrr, OSYi SIItfistE II y rsssSEsteoS.
Dion f fSySsS.,.us IA FOUR :Rs power
AFTsffRp D. K swim.
Produced after careful preparlhS,
Complete cast Of characters, =
Magnificent mechanical edece. a di.,i...
,,,,.,,.,., y,-.,, And sIlendl6 gen
LONDON LIHB IN 1855.
During the third set . NOV o. III
ELYSIyM Music HALL,
- - Introducing
THE FREEMAN SISTERS,
The most delightful change artists Ia the countr1;
- MIR u Il DAVIS 70.
The wonderfully clever aud gruteaque eonaiffue,
Together wi III other novelties.
BOX Oiice open daily from 20 O'Clock.
In preparation for the holidaya,
FE-FI-FO-PUM,
,,,, new comic trick pantOinime
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

DOMESTICO
Sewing Machine Ia the best OF all. The peTfcc-
tlOn Of stitch on ali kinds OF goods, great range
Of work, ease Of operation, noiseiess, (Or more
nearly so than any other shuttle machlne,) self
adjusting tensions, simplicity and durability Of
all parts Is not equaled In any other machine.
once, Dos street, Masonic Temple.
NJ. r. ADAMS Co, Agents.
MEDICAL BIUSDEIls,-FrOm the period when
surgeons applied their salyes to weapons instead
Of wounds to the present wlde-awake age, the
medical profession has often unwittingly taken
side with disease In Its conflict with the human
Centuries &c gERs q ~ sfRasBP e
~ depicting their patients, already seriously eX-
hausted by sickness, with powerful evacuAnts,
emetlcs, salayants, cantharidal plasters, or the
lancet. But, prOyldentlally, public intelligence
Il ahead OF these medical fossils, who belong OF
right to the cru Of the crusadesi That powerful
ally Of nature In Us warfare with the causes OF
sickness, HOstetter's Stomach BtteTs, has opened
the eyes Of the masses TO the paramount impOr-
lance OF increasing the vital strength OF the body
when menaced by disease. They understand
that when the atmospheric conditions are AL
verse TO health-as, for instance, In damp chilly,
or severely cold weatheT-it Is wise to reinforce
the system with q wholesome tonic and stimu-
liant, and thus enable 1t to combat and repel the
depressing influence Of an Indictment tempeFa-
ture. II the constitutional and animal powers
were always thus recruited In the presence Of
danger, the mortality from consumption, bFOn.
chitis, chronic rheumatism, &C., would he much
less than II now Is, The causes which produce
groups, colds, qunsy, dipthehA and CataFrh
seldom affect strong and active vital system I;
and OF all vitalzing preparations, HOstetteT's
Bitters has proved the most efficient, II Ia not
claimed that this standard tonic Ia a specific for
lung and throat malades, as II Is for dyspepsia
liver complaint, and tntermlttents, hut II Ia un-
hesltatingly asserted that 1t Is the best known
safeguard against all the atmospheric elements
Of disease. MwGF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

FoR most DELICIOUS
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
Go TO FEBREYs
STAR MARKET,
Northeast corner and Thirteenth streets north
west.
, 1872-11-11
I r r

s'list, as fru
ferers, Their
" th unabated
(. street. At q
in nearly a
sarough Lin
= }qnare, both
! idau street is
! blow up the.
and Congress
l shortly be-
at,tlle north
streets, occu-
ance brokers,
.ers, was also
effect Of the
i advantage.
a1ls andm,lch
ag, the latter
II than retard
--st1 .
, 1872-11-11

Continued on The E9qhth .Page.)
, 1872-11-11

any period in the year. It is not yet time for
the stocks OF the spring trade to accumulate
THESE WAREHOUSES
we're the points of delivery for the great manu-
featuring establishments of all parts of New
England, and they held goods in very large
quantities at the place of manufacture, to be
drawn upon in case Of sales. This is true, in q
limited degree, also, Of the boot and shoe busi-
nese.
TIE STORE OF WOOL
WAS probably at it's very largest, as dealers had
held wool lately for q rise. The re-
cent difficulty in transportation, caused
by the horse distemper, had in many instances,
prevented the delivery Of wool, although it WIS
absolutely needed in the manufacturing eatab-
lishments, and larger quantities of goods than
have ever accumulated before are now in store
from the same cause at the railroad depots,
which, so far, have escaped destruction.
THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT OFFICE,
very fine structure, recently erected, has
been partially destroyed. The Office of
the Post is in danger, but at this
writing, it is believed to be safe. Tho Pilot
Roman Catholic paper, having the largest circu-
lation Of any paper of that denomination in the
country, was engulfed, as also the establishment
of Donohue the well-known publisher OF Catho-
Lie books.
THE LARGEST PAPER ESTABLISHMENTS
are gone, and that trade is also crippled. So far
as be learned,
NO STEAMSHIPS CAN HAVE BEEN DESTROYED.
their docks being at some distance from the fire.
Many smaller crafts are reported to have been
lost.
Should the wind change, or control OF the
flames be lost, the next section to go will be
STATE STREET,
In which are almost all the banks and insurance
Offices. There is not the least danger to the |
residence portion Of the city as yet apprehended,
but If the wind veers to the east, come from the
will fall beneath the flames.
nIANsARD ROOFS.
That the solid structures Of iron and stone,
which fill the burnt district should have been go
easily consumed, is attributed here to the perni-
cious fashion of capping them with the frai1 and
sombustiblo Mansard roof, which serves to
larry the flame from building to building.
, 1872-11-11

Iae SECOND Grand Gift Concert authorized By spectal
1hhen,ncky r. T pGsVsy and nnequTocay take plaee IL
1 a1E D. Des 1874 {tine e1te9ded from Sept
ent Gs.b aaG aay 4na 70 othe the following nagnd
follows. - H"S w %AeAo<no@3-
, 1872-11-11

cart Of that improvement Of Boston which has
been made necessary BY the recent development
Of the commerce Of the city. The streets which
tsye been thus far destroyed include all the new
streets devoted to the wholesale and jobbing
dry goods trade, the boot and shoe trade, and
most Of those devoted to the wool business.
With few exceptions, the warehouses; destroyed
are those occupied by
JoBBERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
there being scarcely retail store in the (at
present) burnt district, and very few dwelling
houses. None Of the latter, indeed, except some
tenement houses near the water line. at the east
ern end Of Summer street. and in the nelghbor~
hood Of the Old Colony Station. Persons who
have not lived here for some years will remem-
her Summer street, Arch street, High street,
Franklin street, and Pearl street, as occupied
hv the residences of some of the best citizens
OF Boston. They contained at one time some
of the most elegant mansions in the
world. The recent advance OF
the business Of Boston, and, in
particular its Development since the war, has
rendered it necessary for the shoe trade, the
dry goods trade, and the wool trade, to over
step the bounds to which they were formerly
confined, and to establish themselves On these
streets, once the fayorite dwe>''~-
citizens. It Ia bnt - -~'5 places OF the
- SIX years since
SUMMER STREET
was changed from street Of quiet homes to
one Of the most active wholesale business
streets. As late as 1866, Governor Everett,
Rev. Mr. rockingham, and other gentle
men Of quiet literary tastes, re-
slded in Summer street, but for
, 1872-11-11

three. 1t was established about the year 1860
The present edifce was erected in the early part
Of the last century. With the advance of the
growth of Boston, the old South Church long
since found itself in the northern part Of the
city, and it is melancholy reminder Of the
origin Of it's name, if it be spared to-day, that it
is at the southern point Of that part OF old
Boston which remains. Opposite the Old South
Church, in the time Of the Revolution, VAS the
Province House, which Was used by the English
Governors as their residence OF state.
When the English army took possession Of
Boston, finding, in the winter, no other
building large enough for the training OF cay
airy, they seized the old South Church, and
used it as riding school. This insult to the
people was one Of the most bitter inflicted by
that army upon the Co1onists. The congrega-
ton own great deal Of real estate in the neigh
borhood, and, like that Of the Trinity Church of
New York, are very wealthy. They maintain
other churches throughout the city, and were
contemplating the erection Of a very fine church
in the region known rs Back Bay,
AS LANDMARK
Of the old times, there is no building in Boston
the loss of which would be more regretted by it's
older citizens.
FRANEL1S's BIRTHPLACE.
Immediately opposite the old South Church
WAS q building, in the rear Of the Transcript
Office, which was built On the scene of the BIRTH
place of Benjamin franklin. From this house,
it is known that he was carried On the day of his
birth, to be baptised in the Old South Church.
Recent visitors to Boston will recollect that there
was an inscription on the granite warehouse
erected there, to show that it Was the spot where
Franklin was born.. .... 10. ....+..
THE NEW POST OFFICE,
which has been, 80 far, barrier to the flames on
the north, is q magnificent structure Of granite
and iron, the corner-stone Of which was
laid little more than d
considerable ~-' .~a4 ago. A
s-~ part Of the ground
-.rned over east Of this building, had, the anti
quaries say, been gradually reclaimed from the
water, but this was done long before the pres-
ent generation was born. From an intimate &C.
quaintance with the
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE CITY,
I am able to state that the tall trade in dry
goods was considered successful, and that the
different houses had probably reduced their
stocks Of domestic goods to as Low q point as at
, 1872-11-11

| -
company, OF Phlladelphia, Of which Mr. Rolls
| is the agent, does not lose over $4,000, while
their their m surplus above their capital amounts to
S4Go, o,0go.
Assurance Company, Of Toronto, Canada, but
they suffered no losses, as they had no agency
1T boston.
A despatch received by Mr.. Rollo Yesterday
says all tile Boston companies are banlruDt.
HENRY GREESEnauM
Genera1 aoa,t ~ f1,a IToT1h11rr1 ~
Ina,,ronca Gor,Ja,- so,a r;5 tha;5 auu bremen r1re
1uaui ] atto oonpauy, e@s tueiI losses III Boston
hnlGnn' To s9neIn1ng less than S100, 600, they
haVlng established an agency in that city only
one month ago. The company is in as a GOOD
condition as ever, and will continue to take riskg
the same as they did heretofore
i+1 ~ noata, =; 10 ,nat me calaH-
i3y, ~ - ooeton - eI!a.eI enan 5ha6 OF Chicago
Aa5 oeen, because It 1s later IN the season, and
WILL prevent them from commencing building
operations at the present time. This freaf
calamity will make the monav nna-1.o+ o.t;1i
+;rhtor 4ho = :; - ae4 1Io5 Ataihet stii4
, 1872-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Centaur Iininent.

Centaur Liniment, a.
More than one million people, men ETN
and animals, that hero been cured Of Mf~H@
Rheumatism, SHe1Iiags, Stiff Joints. 9Ee3H
and Laneness, by CENTAUR LINZ @AAfA Il
MENT, are joining tho crowd and S$EESIE1fS1H
shouting out its praises. It effects $#SSif3Itf1f=e
remarkable cures in one day than -2.
all other articles have In one year. lEA1Arprc
, 1872-11-11

For PITCHERS CASTORIA. It regulates the stom-
ach, Wind collie, and natural sleep. It
substitute for Castor oil.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
Lemons for Fever.

Says that walking cyclopedia of health
knowledge, DIR. Hall, when persons are
feyerish and thirstybeyond what is natural,
indicated in some cases by metallic taste
in the mouth, especially after drinking wa
ter, or by whitish appearance of the
greater part of the tongue, one the best
coolers internal or external, is to take
lemon, cut off the top, sprinkle over it some
loaf sugar, working it downward into the
lemon with spoon, land then suck it slow
ly, squeezing the lemon and adding sugar
as the acidity increases from being brought
up from lowerpoint. Invalids with fever
ishness may take two or three lemons a
day in this manner with the most marked
benefit manifested by sense of GOODNESS,
comfort and IMMIGRATION. A lemon or two
thus taken at tea time as an entire substi-
tute for the ordinary supper of summer,
would give many comfortable nights
sleep, and an awakening after rest and in
yigoration, with an appetite for breakfast,
to which they are strangers who will have
their cup of tea or relish and cake and
their berries or peaches and cream.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16

y, Dunuaye.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900 NJ, on Thursday
and departs at Loo, P. NJ, same day
The Bain's < Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo, and departs at 1900 NJ same days
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 500, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 Am.
The Post-Ofce opens att, A. NJ, and closes at g.
Pm. Opens again lat z, Pm; closes at Pm. ONCE
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS, Pm,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16

st. Louis, Memphis, Nashville and Chat.
tanoOga Railroad Line.
Central Short Route.
Without change of Cars to Nashville, MoKenzfe.
Union City Hickman, Columbus. Humboldt, Browns
vile. and Memphis.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
To Jackson, Tenn Paducah, Kentucky, Little Rock,
Cairo and ST. Louis:
More than $50 Miles Shorter to st. Louis
Than via Memphis or Louisville and from to Is hours
quicker than via Corinth or Grand junction.
Ask for Tickets to Memphis and the Southwest via
Chattanooga and Mckenzie, and to St. Louis and the
Northwest via Nashville and Colum bus-all Rail; or
Nashville and Hickman-Rail and River.
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. - =
JNO. W. THOMAS, Gent Supt.
w. L. DANLEY, Gent P. and 7. Agent.
g. NJ. HARRILL. Pass AgeHs, Knoxville, Tenn.
can always be found at the Depot on the arrival of
ms. mar4-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
New Rails,

New iron, says the Petersburg huder, is
pouring, in for the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad. Two cargoes containing
800 tons OF best rails have already been
received. The Norwegian ship Edwin is
now discharging at City Point her cargo
of some $50 tons, and lying below the
Point, in James river, is the italian ship
Don Justo, with 1000 tons. The road is
improving in all its divisions, and we hope
we may look before long for a reduction in
the time made from Petersburg west.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
Geology and MetalIurgy.
DR.. CALVIN POST,
- Geologist and Metallnrrist.

VIII give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucible Tests of Metals to all who may send their
specimens 10 ms residence at Laurel Springs Cade's
Cove. Blount county Tennessee viii examine and
report on lands for grazing sheep. maSW6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

E. 7. VA. & GA R.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville 11:3O AM. Leaves. lt.4O AN.
Passenger train going East
Arrives at Knoxville, 12:lO PM; leaves, 122OPM
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville 11:19 PM: leaves 11:2e PM
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, $3.50 IN; leaves, 349 AN.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R,p
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryvle, 10 AM; leaves
Knoxville for Maryville 2;4O Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO RR
Arrive at Knoxville, 1890 Am; leaves 4PM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
DIR. CARPENTER,

During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated
and cured thousands of of the above named dis
cases. and has now in his possession certificates of lures
from every part of the country. The Inhalation
is breathed directly into the lungs soothing and heal
ing over all infamed surfaces, entering into the blood
it mparts vitality permeates to every part of the
system The sensation is not unpleasant, and the first
inhalation often gives decided relief particularly
when there is much difficulty of breathing Under the
influence OF my remedies, the cough grows easier
the night sweats cease the hectic flush vanshes and
with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strength, and health is again within his grasp,
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds I'D the
most debiitated patient, presenting to the stomach
food all ready to be assmiated and made into good
rich. healthy blood.
The Cough syrup is to be taken at night to ALE
yate the cough and enable the patient to obtain Sleep
which consists of
One Inhaler Zone Bottle of Alternative Inhalant ;
One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle Of Anti-Hamorrhagic Inhal-
ant; One Bottle Concentrated Food;
One Bottle of Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies to last one MONTH
SO; two months, SIS; three months, S25.
Sent to any address c. O. D. Pamphlets containing
large list of patients cured sent Free Letters of nqui
~ must contain one dollar to insure Address
A. H. CARPENTER, ND, Newark, N. ].
DR.. CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY will give
immediate relief, and will effect permanent cure in
from one to three months Price of remedy to last
month, s.; two months, IS: three months, 80
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated. Send
:. A. II. CARPENTER. ND, Newark. NJ.
juy26dkw1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
THE BATTLE HOUSE.

your summer Leisure In examining,
playing and singing
from them,
THE STANDARD! Price s1.50; $3.50 per doz.
Destined to be the Banner Church Music Book of
the Season: Singers, leaders, teachersl Rally
round'' the banneri -. :
SPARKLING RUBIESl Price 35 cents.
For Sabbath Schools. None better.
THE PILGRIMS HARPl Price 60 cents
For Vestries and Prayer Meetings. UneXcelled.
Take with you. for entertainment at Summer resorts
THE MUSICAL TREASURE.
70 pages OF new and popular Songs and Pianoforte
pieces, or
SHOWER OF PEARLS.
Full of the best Vocal Duets. Or.
OPERATE PEARLS.
Full of the best Opera Songs. Or.
PIANIST'S ALBUM,
Full of the best Piano pieces. Or,
PIANO-F0RTE GEMS.
Full of the best Piano pieces.
Each OF the above five books costs 81 so in boards or
IS W 10 CLOTH Has more than 200 large pages full of
popular music, and either book is most entertaining
companion TO lover Of music
Specimens Of the STANDARD sent, for the present.
price.
oiiSer p DansSn d Co.. c. II; DitsOn & Co.:
BOSTON. I'll BROADWAY, N. Y.
mcha, d&w