davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
POLITICAL.

The Result Of the Election In Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August THE Conser-
vative victory, yesterday, was much larger
than was supposed by the most sanguine
supporters, the Conservatives having car.
ried every ward in the city, but one,
which only gave q majority of twenty
nine for the Republicans, the Conserva-
tive majority being 1892, the whole vote
over 10000, or about 1000 more than the
ordinary vote.
This is accounted for on the ground of
hostility to the civil rights bill and mixed
schools on the part of the whites; the fact
that business was almost entirely suspended
and all went to the polls, while the Jews,
were enthused in behalf Of A. E. Franklin,
the yellow fever hero, who was a candi-
date for the lucrative and important Office
of tax collector, and regarded as a repre-
sentative man Of their race, and they
turned out en- masse and worked for his
election. The conservative majority in the
county will be over 1000.
Democratic Victories.
Reports from Upton, Fayette, Henderson
and McNairy, state those counties have
gone Democratic. In Brownsville district,
Livingstone, Democrat, was elected chan
cellor by 1000 majority.
Knoxville Conc Democratic.
KNOXVILLE, August 7.-The election in
Knoxville and Knox county yesterday, was
the most exciting held for many years.
Horace Maynard made two speeches during
the canvass ,indorsing the civil rights bill
as q party measure. Senator Br0Wnl0w
was openly hostile to the bill, which he
| termed the "sum Of villiAny, and quint.
essence Of abominations. IThs result Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08

Central Committee from the third congress
sional district
The following gentlemen were placed in
nomination.: 7. A. Cage, of Terrebonue;
Levi Darrall, of st. Mary; F. Riard, of La
fayette, Charles E. Halstead and j. l..
Cole, Of Iberville; L. E. Bentley and Morris
Marks, of Ascension; and A. j. Sypher, of
st. Mary.
The vote stood as follows: Cage, %;
Riard, 81; Bentley, 10; Darrall, 90; Hal
stead, IL; Cole, 10, Sypher. 5; Marks. .
Messrs. T. A. Cage, +. Riard, L. E. Bent.
ley and Levi Darrall, were announced to
be the choice of the convention, and upon
motion, their selection was made unan-
imOus.
The following resolution was then pre-
sented by 0. Crozier, OF Lafourche, and
adopted:
Resolred, That the chairman of this con-
vention appoint congressional committee,
to consist of one member from each parish,
OF the third district, of which he shall be
president.
The chairman announced the committee
as follows:
2. G. DeslOnde, president; Ascension,
Louis Lefort; Assumption, Mayer Cahen;
Cameron. l.. j. Tansey; Calcasieu, G..
Barbe; Iberia, P. NJ. Seule; Iberville,
George Randolphe; Lafayette, F. Martin;
Lafourche, William Murrell; St. Martin,
Charles Neven; St. Mary, Noel Shadrick;
Terrebonne, w. H. Keyes; Vermilion, j. A.
Brookshier.
There being no further business before
the convention, motion to adjourn was
adODted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
FOREIGN.

Treaty Between Germany and Spain.
LONDON. August THE Daily Telegraph's
Paris correspondent says he has reliable
authority for stating that a secret conven-
ton was concluded three months ago be-
tween the German Emperor and Marshal
SeranO, by which Germany agreed, if
necessary, to aid in the suppression
of the Carlist insurrection, either with
money or by means OF intervention,
and undertook to secure the recognition of
the Spanish republic by her allies. SeranO,
in return, pledged Spain to an alliance,
offensive and defensive, with Germany in
the event of war with France Italy is to
form third party to the alliance.
Parliament PrOrogued.
Parliament is prorogued.
Negotiating.
PARIS. August There is rumor ahoat
here that Germany is negotiating with
SPAN for a cession of the town of Sau-
tOna, in the province of Santander, in which
it is proposed to make a second Gibraltar
Carlists Receiving Arms.
BAYoNNE. August 7.-Advices state that
the Carlists have received 5000 Remington
rifles: also that 5000 rifles had fallen into
the hands of the French police.
The Spanish Circular.
MADRID, August THE circular note in
relation to the Carlist insurrectiOn, sent to
the different European powers by Senior
Ulloa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, is pub
lished to-day.
Ulloa says that the Carlists, under the
pretext of defending religion, are guilty of
1ncendiarism, assassination and pillage. In
support of his statement he instances the
massacre at Cuenca and Olot.
From the Vatican.
ROME, August 6.-The Pope's Olo Romano
newspaper says that the Cabinet of the
Vatican is negotiating to obtain from the
governments of Austria, France and Portu-
gal the remuneration Of their right of ex-
cluding candidates at the Papal electian.
Hyacinthe Resigned.
GENEVA, August 1T is reported that
Father Hyacinthe has resigned his curacy
in the city.
Matters in Mexico.
CRY OF MEXICO, July 30.-A band of
robbers who have infested the State of
GuanajOtO has been dispersed, and their
celebrated chief, Ignacio Urbano, was
killed.
Galvez' band of robbers, in Topic, has
also been dispersed, and six of their num-
Der killed and one taken prisoner.
The Diario Official says: The Legislature
of Guerrero, in conceding to the governor
that State the right of expelling pernicious
foreigners, exceeded their functions, this
| faculty being the exclusive right of the
President of the republic.
= Senor Uriarte, representative of Guata-
mala, has been officially received on the
best Of terms by the government.
There is still a small difficulty pending
between the two republics, relating to the
boundary line, some of the inhabitants OF
Guatemala having invaded the State OF
Chiapa, burning houses and ravaging the
| country. A number of people OF Chiapa
entered Guatamala and ser1ous cOnflct
resulted, causing much bloOdshed:
The representative to Guatamala has not
| yet been named.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
Time-2:231s, 2:20la, 2:2lA.
. Purse $500, for the 900 class; $500 to
first, $4,000 to second, $3.50 to third $3.50 to
fourth


SARATOGA, August THE second meet
ing of the Saratoga Racing Association
commences tomorrow. The first race is
the Kentucky stakes for two year olds,
one mile. The starters are Hunters King
Bolt and Rhidamanthus, McDaniePs Willie
Burke, Puryear's Leader, Bowie's Hol-
brook, Lorillard's James D., and McGrath's
Chesapeake and Calvin. In the pools
King Bolt brings $500, Willie Burke $500,
Belmont's entries $3.50, McGrath's entries
$24O, Lorillards SIPS, Bowies $45, Pur-
years $40.
In summer handicap, two miles, Survi-
vor, 1O2 pounds, sells for $l55; Madge,
eighty-four pounds, 800; Catesby, ninety
nine pounds, SOS; Lizzie Lucas, ninety-six
pounds, $l2O. Merodac has become lame,
and Culpeper is doubtful, rumor pools to-
night being sold without him. In steeple
chase, Bullet and George West bring $40
each; Vesuvius $40, and Lobelia $25. Much
rain fallen to-day; the track will be heavy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
The Road to the Lake.

General Sewell has been hard at work for
several months putting in repair the road
way to the lake by way of Bayou St. John,
and it is now in good condition for vehicles.
The route has been materially shortened
by the completion of q road across the
island, which, with the connecting bridges,
has been neatly and substantially fenced
in. In two weeks more the work will be
completed, and this old-time favorite route
to the lake will be in better condition than
ever before.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
THE TURF.
Races mt Buffalo Park,

BUFFALO, August THE ninth annua
meeting of the Buffalo Park Association
closed to-day. Goldsmith Maid beat her
own time, trOtting a mile in 2:l5la, the fast
est heat ever trotted, and Red Cloud trotted
heat in els. Fully 10000 people were
present.
Purse $4,000. for the 2:3l class; $4,000 to
first horse, $1,000 to second, 5000 to third.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08

Riot in 0emerville, Tennessee.
MExpHrs, August IA dispatch was re-
ceived here, tonight, from George Mathee,
(ooNrMuED OK FOURTH PAos.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
NEWS BY NAIL.

The President has nominated Frank 4.
Frye of Maine Is consul at Ornoa, Honduras.
In the Senate Friday, the discussion of the
Louisville Canal and Louisiana bills formed
the main feature Of the session. In the
House District railroad bill was introduced
and discussed at length and passed, and the
legislative appropriation bill was again taken
up, in the course of the confederation Of
which an amendment appropriating CSC, 900
for postage stamps for the State department
was adopted. Only one page Of the bill was
disposed of.
In the House Saturday the greater portion
of the time was spent on the legislative ap-
preparation bill. During the discussion which
arose, Mr.. Clymer Of Pennsylvania made an
arraignment of the Republican party for cor
ruptoA and extravaganza, and was replied to
by Mr.. Kelley of Pennsylvanis, who declared
that there never had been in American his
tory an era of such prohigacy, dishonesty,
inlbecili,y and corruption as during the two
last Democratic administration of Pierce and
Buchanan.
A. sensational despatch in the Boston Her
aid, states that the Pennsylvania Central 10
to have control of the Eastern, Boston and
Maine, and Maine Central railroads, and that
the election of Washburn United States SEN
ator is in the interest Of the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
STATE NEWS.

The annual show and fair Of the franklin
county Agricultural Society will take place on
the society's grounds in Pennington. We'd
nesday and Thursday Sept. Both, and Oct. L.
The officers intend that they shall not be be-
hind any that have ever been held BY the
Society in point OF interest and good results.
They have offered about eight hundred dollars
in premiums.
Arrangements are now being made to start
a Lodge of the Temple of Honor in Cam
den.
Capt. f. c.. Macloon, an active business
man in Bath, has just died.
DR.. A. c. Hamlin has purchased the res
idence of the late John II. Lynde on French
street, Bangor.
A lady ripped open pin cushion the other
day that had been in her possession for TWEEN
ty-two years and found in the stuffng 422
needles.
1t is stated that the P. & o. c. railroad will
not come out of its dormant state with the ret
turn of spring, a. it has been wont to do, bu-
will sleep on forgetful of the good it might do
if it would wake up to usefulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 20. The President sent the
following message to Congress;
"To the Senate and House of Represen ta-
tives:
Herewith l transmit the report OF the civil
service commissions authorized by the act of
Congress of March 8, 1871, and invite your
special attention thereto. If sustained by
Congress have no doubt the rules can, after
the experience gained, be so improved and
enforced to still more materially benefit the
public service, and relieve the Executive,
members Of Congress, and the heads of de-
partments from influences prejudicial to good
administration. The rules as they have here
tofore been enforced, have resulted beneficial
ly, as is shown by the opinion of the members
of the cabinet and their subordinates in the
departments, and in that opinion 1 concur,
but the rules applicable to the officers who
are to be appointed by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, are in great
measure impracticable except in so far as
they may be sustained by tEe action of that
body. These must necessarily remain SO un-
less the direct sanction of the Senate is given
to the rules. | advise for the present only
such appropriation as may be adequate TO
continue the work in its present form, and
would leave to the future to determine wheth.
er the direct sanction of Congress shall be
gwen to rules that may perhaps be raised for
regulating the method of the selection of ap.
pointees or a portion of them who need to
be confirmed by the Senate. The same
amount appropriated last year would be AIDE.
quate for the coming year, but think the
pubic interest would be promoted by the au-
thority in the Executive for allowing small
compensation for special service performed
beyond the usual office hours under the act of
1878, to persons called into the service of the
government.
(Sigaed) L. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, April Is, 1874"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
Congressional Proceedings.

Washington, ID. c., 20.
SENATE.
Mr.. West from the committee on railroads,
reported with An amendment the bill granting
the narrow gauge railroad of Nevada the
right of way through the public lands for
railroads. Placed on the calender.
HOUSE.
Mr. Wiltshire of Arkansas offered reso-
luton calling on the President for copies of
the correspondence, kilograms. military Or
ders, &c., Of the Louisiana bill.
Mr. Bayard offered an amendment that
John McEvery was elected governor, and
Davidson b. Penn elected lieutenant govern
or, and requesting the President to issue his
proclamation within ten days after the pas
sage of this act, notifying the people of La.
that all hinderance, obstacle or impeachment
on the part of the government of the U. S. to
the peaceable and legal assumption of the Of
fees of governor and lieutenant governor is
so they may without hinderance
proceed to fill the offices, and that the persons
elected to the general assembly on the fusion
ticket may take their seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21

almost bare Of shorts and feed, and shesss hsvs
sod at @27 70 per ton. No Feed OF Aiddlings
PROVISIONS Pork and backs are nrn. Lard
unchanged. Smoked ham In moderate request
Beef steady, We quot. p pork "a az ~ COAL g
"a sais 60 per Dbl for prime Beef At "a GOALS %
at q ISs per ,: smoked Ham. :. lss,sc per ?:
demand Is very. fair for Saturday: Choice new
s7a3sc in wholesale lots and 1t would b. dimcult
lots Of old sell at 3lasic; medium at 27asOc: com.
mon and bakers 2sd2ec; very little offered under
CHEEsE-Receipts boxes and no bbls. The
market is quiet, and prices arc without material
change. We quote at 16kal7-c for Ens facteries;
EGGs-Receipts 495 boxes and i52 bbls. The
receipts are ample and market is easier. sales OF
Northern and Eastern made at lsa20c and Western
BEANs-Receipts bbls. There lie NO improve.
m b"sS 10 TO-. mote and the market s anes 81 70 Per
81 rs per bush for yellow eyes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are firm at 90asoc, for
Jackson Whites. Early Rose are lower, and the
quote above 4al 80 per bbi.
FRUIT The market is firm and there IL fair
demand at 0Oas 90 per Dbl for choice Russets
and Baldwlns and SOFA 80 for mixed lots.
DRIED APPLES-Thcre is NO change to note
and the market is steady at recent quotations, We
quote at IL 2allc for Eastern sliced l0all l2c for
Eastern quarters; loallc for New York quarters,
ana lIalZc new 1OIk silceu
GRASS SEEDS-The market remains quiet and
the sales are confined to email lots. We quote
10 for Herds Grass; !ol4a9xc for Western cloysrs
Halo lee for New York; q 5oa per sack Of 60
for Red Top, and 81 10al 25 for Hungarian seed.
HAY Primo course hay ia firm at e25a36 per ton.
but the inferior qualities are very dull, and can on
ly be sold at some concession. Straw sells u VI
as per ton.
stGAR-Raw sugars are firm, and we hear OF
no transactions. Refined sugars are steady 1t 10.
ltc per b tor granulated.
MOLASSES-The market is light and we on y
note sales Of IS hhds at private terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
FOREIGN.

London, 20. The engineer and mate Of
the steamer Spray who first boarded the
French steamer Amerique report that they
found all the steamers boats gone except the
gig. There was six feet Of water in the
stoke hole. and two of the dead lights we're
burst in admitting water. The pumps were
found choked, which circumstance PROBABLY
caused the panic.
This Lloyds agent reports that the pump
ing was actively continued to-day, but no de-
crease of water is apparent. There are nine
feet yet in the after compartment, and eight
and one-half feet in the engine room.
Plymouth, 20. The Ameriqne having been
partially relieved of water by the government
pumps, was being berthed to-day but ground
ed in the attempt. She must be lighted to
get afloat again, but the agents of the Trans
Atlantic Co. protest against touching her
cargo.
London, 90. The House of Common voted
tonight the grant of f25 900 to Sir Garnet
Walseley, recommended in the special speech
of the Queen.
Bayonne, 90. The Carlists in the north of
Spain have organized q government with
regular Cabinet in which Gen. Elio is Minis
ter of War, Admiral Vinalet Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and Senior Binal Minister
of Finance and Interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
Boston Market.

SATURDAY, Apr. Is.
FLOUR-Receipts 5i23 bbs. The market is firm
but the demand to-day is light as it usually is
on Saturdays We quote supers at q 5oa5 toy
hbi common extras at % 25a7 90 M ilwaukee o. 90
Minnesota brands at % 75aS 90; Michigan at 81 90
as 80; ONO and Indiana at 81 O0a9 co. st. Louis at
higher figure; Southern family at 81 50al0 90
patent process eurs at % 00al0 50 per Dbl. with
lew favorIte brands at a higher price.
CORN MEAL-The market is firm, with good de-
mand at II IL aud 1925 v Dbl.
CORN-Receipts lU,600 bush. There has been
but little doing to-day, the sales comprising three
cars of new yellow at s3c, and two cars at 9s IL
per BUSH fair range of prices would sbe from %
d9ic for the various grade OF new and old mixed
and yellow.
OATS-Receipts :. 500 bush. The market is firm.
We note sales No. mixed at 62c; brown &c; No
white at 00c.
SHORTS-Receipts eHo9 bash. TIE mar.et Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, 20. For some time the "boss'
brown stone cutters have been dissatisfied
with paying their men FIVE dollars per day,
feeling it was too much, especially in cases
of poor workmen, and signed an agreement
that on and after April goth they would pay
$3.50 per day to men whom they considered
worth that amount, and q less sum to poorer
workmen, thus graduating the pay to the ca
pacity of the workman. This discussion was
communicated to the wOrkmen, and on Satur-
day they notified their "bosses" that they
should strike to-day unless the decision was
reconsidered. Accordingly they did SO this
morning, and large number Of men are loaf
ing to-day, and work is generally suspended
in the yards and upon buildings in process Of
erection.
Severe easterly rain storm has prevailed
all dav, and continues to- might.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
IRON NEW YORK.

New York, 20. A northeast rain storm
prevailed all night, continuing this morning.
Several pickpockets were arrested yester-
day in various churches.
A Mrs. Berry was shot dead in her house
at Mauret, Westchester Co., last night, by a
masked burglar. He escaped. but the po-
lice have his hat and mask.
Mrs. Eliza Callahan has sued the Anchor
line of steamships for $4,000 damages, for
compelling her to 60 into the Storage OF the
the steamer India when she had ticket for
an intermediate cabin passage.
Frederick Kuhue, agent of the Eagle line
Of steamships between this city and Hamburg
to day informed Postmaster James that the
mails due here per steamer Goethe, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
1aif0.

In this city. 18th inst, Miss Mary Sabin, daugh-
ter of widow Sabin, aged about II years.
In Hallowell, 10th inst, Caroline Mayo, wife of
days.
In So. sangerville, sth inst Stephen H. sprague
aged ~ years.
In Bath, 18th inst, Mrs. Dorothy Gerry, aged 81
years; 18th inst, Alfred ID. Campbell, aged Al yrs
18th inst Lille A, infant daughter of Horatio A.
and George q. Duncan
In Wilton, 25th ult.. Lucy Amelia, wife of J. c.
Carter, and daughter of Jacob and Mary Clayton
aged about 20 years.
In East Wilton, 9Th ult., Apbie A., wife of James
Farnum, aged 81 years, ii months and % days.
In North Jay. 4th inst Ira Leland, aged IS years.
In Waldoboro, I'd inst, Angie Z. Achorn, aged
Is years, months.
In Nobleboro', Sd inst, Silence, wife Of Horace
Hall, aged 20 years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21

reach THE port next week. Her passengers
who are mostly destined for Western coun-
tries will be detained at Hamburg but two
days.
The Brooklyn Union announces the arrest
of two men, Timothy Finnin and John Car
mandy, believed to have participated in the
murder of Professor Panonno in that city
two years ago.
Michael ami Thos. Murphy, brothers, have
been arrested in jersey City, on suspicion Of
having murdered Catharine Hays alias Mrs.
Penny, at Manuel, Rockland county, Satur-
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, Apr. 20, 1874.
Evening REPORT.


This has been eventful day in Wall street.
1t opened with the failure of Capron Il Merriam
and the G & Indiana Central Pool and this was
followed by events which precptaeed q panic on
the stock exchange. Several rumors were soon
afoat, omong others one that President Grant had
signed the Senate currency bill and that Comptrol-
lcr Knox would Immediately order the National
Bands to call home their legal reserves now held
in the redemption cities, in accordance with that
law. All the facts and rumors caused an enormous
pres of sales on the stock exchange.
Money was easy at 4a7 per cent.
Sterling quiet at 4SG-dicG for 70 days, anoS&S9-
So tor demand.
Gold ranged from ll3- to 1l47., closing at H.
and ia.
Carrying rates 2 and IL per cent.
Customs receipts $3.50 600.
The assistant Treasurer paid $l3 90 interest
and ga 900 in redemption Of 20 bonds.
Business of the gold exchange bank:
Gold balances SlO50 ,279
Gross clearances 2544l 900
Currency balances l,ecl, ls9
Governments duand strong.
State bonds nominal
Stocks were weak at the opening and prices de-
cned Ial01i Later there was further fall of "a
- per cent, followed after O'Clock by rccov.
erv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
MSIN GENERAL.

Several persons were badly injured in
Newark yesterday by the capsizing of horse
car.
The Consul General at Havana has inter
posed in behalf of Dockery. 1t is hoped that
measures have been taken to save Dockery's
life.
Washington dispatches state that it is be-
lieved that Gen. Howard will be entirely ac-
gifted Of any personal responsibility for de-
mems bureau.
The Senate to-day confirmed Thomas Rus
sell of Mass, Minister resident to the Repub-
lie OF Venzuela, vice VIM. A. Hill, regighed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-21
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, apr. 20. 1874.

chicago, APT. 20. 1874.
Four-extra spring 5 1ja6 CO..
Wheat-No spring. I39Hal32l.; No. ?, liza
l26-; May, l26'4a June, l27AaA-; No. s. FIX
a rejected, ll2-all2
Corn No. 2, mixed cash, 6i-a--: May, Gt%;
June. 65. new No. mixed, S3-a63-; rejected,
old, 6llaa62& new. 6s1..
Oats-No. ?. 45kat6a.; May, 46. June, -
rejected, 4344 a43t9.
Rye-No.2 ,, 93-a9}-.
Barley-No2 spring l6ja62; No. spiing ll1ali0.
Dressed Hogs-6 00a6 D..
Pcrk-l6 IS al6 -, cash; May, 10 15a75-; June,
Is a5.
Lard-9 75a9 =, cash /: 8 So for May; June. . 81.
Bulk Meats sho uiders G.; short rib mid ~. o
- shortclear mid Sbak.
Green meats-shoulders 5l9 short ribs ~.
Hams IA lbs average alb.
Whskey-Al2.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, s.; wheat do, 5la \
90.
Reccpts-l2 900 -four; 81, 900 wheat; ISL 900 cor
Fl 900 oats; 5000 rye; 5000 barley.
shipments -l40OO nour; 1900 wheat; Gi 900
corn 600 oats: 5000 barley; 900 rye.