davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11
c PILES. Hemorrhuids.
PILON.

Many enmses tend to produce this pain
Jmt aud dtstrcssinO stdtc. Tho blood e
retarded In its RETURN; the 100 frequent
nae Of drastic purgatres .sndsto prod"c.
the iirer, aud nun,eroms other causes arc
the source of THIS complaint, and hitherto
nothing cGectuat has been presented 10
the public, Which acoul6 rap{diy aiierin,e
ise cure. IN PILON scs haso remedy
,Chich not only acts almost INSTANTLY, but
,rii rcmopo Tho largest tumors Of the parts
lPuesl by absorption, and many Who
been radically cured, haro been assured
(prior to using this tscatment) by emf
,ent surgeons that thc oniy, rc!teI Mcr
eser eSn,a crnecs q, .e: won!a o. 0y ro "m
I'd I'd. ELK sens ,'n hss sse
attn delight, and 10 nos prescrtOed oD
=: cmiw "r Tno
sure s" cure ~ FOR Tor Ifi.is 70 "' '"'
Price. F1fty Cents per package, ors'"
Tor $780, - .
thorough 81 10 eradica1ion Of no differ
cnt and carious natddics dcno,nlnatca'
and are the res"it Of patient, scaroMtmg'
iaborio.s, aud scicntifc tm.estsGa.'on,
GTS.s ,cas "a Srt;SS Of many S'a'' :"
IYthe specific directions ar, complisd
s,ilh. fLosss0 ,,dS of 7DdtteutS trtW bear Utf-
,,css ~ iHcir relative merits, and corrob-
crofs eccrW assertion. Where there are
many oNtlicatiors Of dt:eWSse, Gsd Pr pa;
be- nieGsed 10 Civc aN tnformattoN, anti
fredt bV letter " nccessary.
DssorJpftVo and Exploratory Ctreu-
or s{amp. N tho PROPRIETAK ny
NEDIC7NE6 are not on sale at uOur
SoTtjowlar drU00tst's, send orders 10
DR.. CHANDLER
,lA7e Broadway, Nsw.York City
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11

The Most Eminent LIVING Nuthpr5 rHth 80
prol, Man Muller, Prot. lynda,l, 1t. Hon. W
h.. Gladstone, Or. W 4, CdrIcnlcr, Prot. llnN-
ley, Il. \ Proctor, Frances Power Cohbc, lhe
Duke Of Argyle jas, \. froudc, Mrs. Maloch,
Mrs Olphan,, Mira. Alexander, Miss lhaekGlny,
lean lngclow. George Macdonald, VIM iYhrh,
Anthony Ir6llopc, Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley, W. W. Story, Aucrbach, RusRin,
Carlyle, Icnnyson. Browning, and many others,
prc rcuresentcd in the usges 0I
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11
TERMS lTncluding Postage:
Payable Strictly n Advance.

PREMIUMS
Ne" subscribers applying early for the
year M may haze, Without charge, tue
numbers Tor me lat quAirr Of 1850 VI such
periodicals. IN lAty may subscribe .Or.
Ntllher ptchIu.a- 10 Subscribers nor dis
count 10 CUBS can be allowed iness the
money is RENTED direct 10 III publishers.
80 premiums given to clubs
circulars VIM TpftAer particulars may be
had on application.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11
UuapprOachod by any other Periodical

Unapproached by any other Periodical
the world, of the most valuable literary and
cientihc matter of the day, from the pens Of the
ca ling Essayists, Scientists, Critics. Discover
ers, and Editors, representing every department
OF knowledge aud Progress.
THE LIVING AGE, lin which lis only COM
petitOr, "ENERY SATURDAY. has been
merged), Is = weekly magazine Of siXty-lour
pages, giving more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double column octave page OF reading matte
| yearly. 1t presents in an inexpensive form
| considering is amount a matter, with freshness
| owing TO lis weekly issue, ant with satisfactory
| completeness attempted by no other publication
| the best ESSAYS, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales
sketches OF Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scen
tile Biographical, Historical and Political In
formation from The entire body Of Foreign
Periodical Literature.
iii, therefore invaluable 70 every American
reader US the only fresh and thorough cumpa-
ton Of indispensable current literature, in
dispeusablc because il embraces the productions
OF
The Ablost Living Writers,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11

The pictria establishment Of the Mage
Hihe constitute one u liH many attractive
features.
In add ion To the General Attractions OF
LlrPlN,OITs MAGAZINE, the Pub.
fishers Would inv tie attention 10 the follow.
ing
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11

a n r,zr m sm uxu a This Ia rare chance
n HL'NIfHS for you TO makemOn-
,AGG N IA S ey We will pay you
large cash commits
sions and give you exclusive territory send
rs one dollar, avoid unnecessary cOrre'pon'
dence, receive your territory, and goto work ut
once. Upon receipt of which we VIII forward
agents outfit, certificate of agency, etc sPecl-
men copies 10 cents, none iree
Address The Treasure Publishing Co,
No - Cedar Street, New ! urk
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11
Cares Guaranteed in all Cases
" n ii @ ~ IA |. on
PRIVATE COUNSELOR


Or no sg. '' sl'rs1' securely So -i ~ 'hfr
5IJ Gene. NlusH fH Trai ty alL Address A. augts.
once hours htH D. 81 10 ~ Sulta4I.itoiP.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11

by Edward >rahan .Ead S4.uu., author Of
"Ihe New Hyperion, " etc.
I illustrated okclcHl, Of Travel, entitled
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-11

'IHe Megqnss Of Lo,sil,

. \ new serial story,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

moved by KUNKEL's WORN SYRUP. DIR.
KUsKEL is the only successful physician
in this country that can remove TAPE
WORN in from two to four hours. lie
has no fee until head and all passes
alive and In this space Of time. Common
sense teaches If TAPE WORN can be re-
moved, all other worms can be readily
destroyed. Ask your druggist for a
bottle Of KUSKEL's WORN SYRUP. Price
81 per bottle. Ii never fails; or send TO
the Doctor for a circular No. 259 North
Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26
e. r. KunkcI'S Bitter Wine OF IrO,

The greatest success and delight ofthe
people. In fact, nothing of the kind
has ever been afforded to the American
people which has so quickly found its
way into their favor and hearty approval
as e. f. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON. 1t does all it proposes and thus
gives universal satisfaction. 1t is guar
anteed to cure the worst case of dyspep-
sia or indigestion, kidney or liver dis.
ease, weakness, nervousness, constipa-
ton. Solo in 81 bottles. Depot and of
flee, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
Ask for Kunkel's and take no other.
Sold by all druggists.
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia Dyspepsia !
e. +. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON, Is a sure cure for this disease. 1t
has been prescribed daily for many
years In the practice of eminent physi-
clans with unparalleled success. Symp-
toms are loss Of appetite, wind and ris-
ing OF food, dryness of mouth, headache,
dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits.
Get the genuine. Not sold In bulk,
only In 81 bottles. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for e. f. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE
OF IRON and take no other. 81 per bot
tie or six bottles for SIS. Ali | ask is a
trial of this valuable medicine. A trial
VIII convince you at one
WOrmsi wOrmsiI wOrmaIIl
K. F. KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP never
fails to remove all kinds of Worms.
Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms are re-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Rem
ovates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
And Diuretic.
Reliable Evidence.

Mr.. ii r STEVENS:
Dear Sir-l Will most cheerful
ly add my testimony 10 the great
number you have already re-
celyed In favor OF your great and
good medicine, VRGETINK, for /
do not think enough can be said
In It's praise, for ] was troubled
over thirty years with that
dreadful disease, Catarrh, and
had such bad coughing spells
that II would seem as though /
never could breathe any more,
and NEGETISR has cured me +;
and / do feel 10 thank God all
the time that there is so good a
medicine as VRGETIkR, and / also
thiLk II one OF the best medi-
clnes for coughs and weak, sink
ing feelings at The stomach, and
advise everybody 10 take the
VEGETIRE, for ! can assure them
II is one OF the best medicines
that ever was.
MRS. L. GORE,
Cor. Magazine q Walnut Sts.,
Cambridge, Mass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

To Polish Watch Wheels Without IN
jmtag Them.-Take a Hat furnishing
file, warm 1t over a spirit lamp, and
coat it lightly with beeswax. When
cold, wipe off as much of the beeswax
as can be readily removed; and with
your file thus prepared, polish the
wheel, which should rest on a piece Of
cork. The finish will be Of the finest
kind, there will be no clogging, and the
edges Of the teeth, ETC., will remain
perfectly square.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

GIVEN AWAY. - In order that every
one may see samples of their goods,
j. L. PATTEN & Co., Of l62 William
Street, N. Y, will send a handsome
pair of 6xS Chromos, and a copy Of the
best l6-page literary paper now pub
iished, to any reader Of this paper who
will send them two Bet. stamps to pay
mailing expenses. 3-5-4t
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26
AGRICULTURAL.

FoOD RON n ATMosPHRRE.-CAn
we not get abundance OF ammonia and
carbon from the atmospheric In answer
TO this question a celebrated Ehglish
farmer writes thus: "a careful study
Of the more recent works on modern
farming by Liebig, taken in conjunction
with his former admirable productions,
has still further confirmed my belief I'm
his ~so-called mural theory. In seeking
additional facts 10 justify my convic-
tons | select the following: A success
full farming friend Of mine never man
ures for his turnips, but depends en-
tirely upon cultivation, and ! never saw
him fail in growing a good crop Of white
turnips. These are fed of By sheen,
eating no oil cake nor corn barley sOWn
with seeds succeeded the turnips, and
are followed by wheat-thus completing
the four years rotation. In the second
course, or rotation, beans or peas take
the place Of clover, so that IL Is only
grown once in eight years. He plows
the ground at least five times before
sowing the turnips, and no doubt herein
lies the secret of his success. We have
(at any rate, j have,) been apt Il con-
denim so many plowings, but Liebig's
recent scientific explS sion of fallow,
(Which every agri turist should
study has completely removed my OBJ
Jections and convinced me of the adyan-
tagN of frequent stirring, admixture and
separation Of the granules of the soil,
and 1t has confirmed me unalterably In
the conviction that If the inorganic or
incombustible food Of broad leaved or
dubious plants exists in the soil in an
available condition and in sufficient
quantities, all the combustible sub
stances can be furnished from the at
mosphere. Could / doubt this when
wading through a dense vegetation of
bulbs and leaveg as high as my knees,
in a soil.on which no organic nj
had been applied to the crop? What an
abundant supply of carbon and nitro
gen must this fallow crop have accumu-
lated for the succeeding crop. Then
comes the question, rs it not cheaper
to obtain this supply of nitrogen and
carbon by three extra plowings rather
than by the purchase and application
of c-arbcnaceOus and heterogeneous
manures?'" While differences of cli-
mate, cost Of labor, value of land and
national preJudices are against this
practice here, we give the above a
place in order TO introduce the moral
that in the summer cultivation of our
cornfields the destruction of weeds is
not the only gain; a finely drained soil
is a powerful absorbing agent for all
valuable gases in the atmosphere or
brought to it by rain or dew. Such
soil acts like a sponge in absorbing
moisture from the air, and at the same
time being a good non-conductor, pre-
vents its escape from the soil. Frequent
cultivation has then a threefold effect
1t prevents the growing of weeds, en-
ables the soil to absorb any fertilizing
gas existing In the atmosphere, and at
the same time not only facilitates the
absorption of moisture, but also pre-
vents its loss by evaporation from the
surface.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

Mock CHICKEN LivER.-Take n liver
and boil several hours until quite soft,
with a teaspoonful of sugar and spice,
If desired; then cut up and stew with a
chicken, or slice and dip In batter, and
Try.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26
GIVES
Health, Strength
AND APPETITE.

My daughter has received great
benefit from the use OF YEGBTIEE.
Her declining health was a
source OF great anxiety 10 all her
friends. A few bottles OF VEGE-
TINE restored her health,
strength and appetite.
N. II. TILDEN.
Insurance aud Real Estate Ag't,
No. 40 Sears Building,
Boston, Mass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

PATENTEEs M INVENTORS should
read advertisement Of Edison Bros. in
another column. 3-29-3t-e-o-w
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

EGG-sHELLs form one of the best clari-
fiers for cider and wine. One pint of
pulverized e~gg-shells will clarity one
barrel of cider or wine in from twenty
four to torty-eight hours, according to
the clearness of the weather.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

The Lancet says that the throat symp-
toms are the most trust worthy for the
purpose of diagnosis in the initial stage
Of scarlet fever. The soft part of the
palate is extensively redeemed, and not
merely the ~tonsils, as is the case in the
first instance in ordinary sore throat.
When this condition is met with, ac-
companied by a very hot skin and a
very quick pulse, accompanied or pre-
coded by sickness, with a thickly furred
tongue, red borders and prominent
paplll@, a case of scarlet fever may be
prepared for.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

A FARMER to do well with hogs had
better not aim at the highest breed. A
half-breedsOw and a h%alf-breed boar is
quite breed enough.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

EXTRACTS FROM PIE GENERAL REPORT OF E. W. PEEL
PHILADELPHIA MARCH l6 1871
Ton j. H. FORSTER Insurance Commissioner, Harrisburg Pas
DEAR SIR; The pesent examination. owing to the agitation OF the public mindn relation to
Life Insuance grmng out the dsasuouA failures of oe companies in stT States, hMs
been made more thorough and exhaustive than an winch the companies OF FehnyI"mA
have herebfoeb been su0ected
ry and investments in Stocks and Bonds enable you to veny fry yourself tec correctness OF
thMes several items AS regards ms upon bonds and mortgages ait Oseo OF any considerable
magnitude as well as al upon which any doubts arose. "eres submitted W you AND are cuoeu
in this satement in accordance with your final decision
owing TO your presence during the greater part of these examinations It'll hardly necessary
to state the methods used in arriving atther esutsw hcha ed detailed hereafter suhceh To
say that all thu ordnM and many unusuL means of checking the correctness of our conau-
gonsy we're empoyeda and there can be- 10 reasonable doubt OF heir accuracy. In particular,
ali those Items in the nature of Contingent Assets suchs Accrued Interest and Defereda d
Outstanding Premiums whch experience bass shown in 80 many lnsances to hsveb been the
Premium Notes which, owing to their multitude and the labodous detail involved in theri in
driduali npectonh have usually been overlooked, have, in every instance been accurately en-
fed notwithstanding the delay Whereby emaled and I'm able to say eVey nem OF Assets
which has been claimed by any company. ad loweihn tsr report has been actually inspected
either by you or by myself or those assisting me
The receipts and disbursements in each case wees subjected to careful anayis to ascertain
the couectness of the varouB accounts under which different classes of incomes nd expendF
Ueatnae or hypothetical entries madeO for tep purpose Off initiating the payments made or of
reduung the ratio Of expensst to income or otherwise conveying any false Impression La
this pMt of our duties w were. struck with the fact of the conservative amounts paid rte
procuring of business and the entire suhcency Of the margins upon premiums fort the pro-
curing md maintaining the same
Th Department Reshtens of Policies in fucew WERE in very instance compared with the
books Of the repecdvec companies and found to agree The reserves as gen in the Report
are the results OF careful valuation Of all pohdesin force previously made by me as AauAy
ofy your department and upon the principles provided by the la
Respectfully submitted Il. W. PEET,
Special Examiner and Aduary Of the Department
The PENN M neary s24 of Assets for eahs 500 of Liabilities according to thu ng
ues of tho Insurance Commissioners
President, SAMUEL c. HUEY.
VceP President SAMUEL T. STOKES. second Vice President II s STEPHENS
Acuary JAMES WEIR MASON. secretary, HENRY AUSTlE
Assistants secretary HENRY C. BROWN. Medical DIRECTOR, d 4. PAdh' M y
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

CHEAP FUEL.-0ne bushel of small
coal or sawdust, or both mixed together,
two bushels Of sand, one bushel and a
half of clay. Let them be mixed
together with common water, like Or
binary mortar; the more they are
stirred and mixed together the better;
then make them into balls, or with a
small mould make them In the shape of
bricks, pile them in a dry plate, and
when they are hard and sufficiently dry
they may be used. A fire cannot be
lighted with them, but when the fire is
quite lighted, put them on behind, with
a coal or two on in front, and they will
be found to keep up a stronger fire than
any fuel of the common kind.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

CARDING II CATTLE.-A good idea,
that OF the Green Mountain Freeman, is
to utilize the worn out corr brooms In
the cattle stables.
"We have seen people, 1" it says, "card
cattle when we thought neither carder
mol animal much enjoyed it; the animal
would cringe and shrink away from the
card, and the carder would tear around
and scold, because it did not keep still,
evidently not thinking this was the
only way the animal had of telling him
he hurt. You never see a man rubbing
his back against the decreasing unless
1t itches, nor do cows care to be carded
unless they have the same occasion, and
then not hard enough to make it a pain
instead Of a pleasure. We have found
an old broom cut off up near the ''tying"
TO be an excellent article for grooming
cows, especially about the roots of the
tail, where a card will not work; while
not harsh enough to be painful, it will
scratch nicely and reach where the
card will not. About as much solid
comfort as usually falls to the lot of
mortals in this wicked world, may be
taken by the mar who loves animals in
seeing them stretch themselves under
his brush, or follow him about and
poke their noses under his arm, or hold
down their heads to be scratched Just as
natural as folks. Try the old broom,
boys, and see how 1t works.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

SALT ON STEAK.-It is much better to
broil or fry the steak without sailing,
adding the salt after the meat is on the
platter, as the salt draws the juice out
of the meat if put on before it is cooked,
thereby making 1t dry and indigestible.
In cooking steak the object is to keep
in the juice as much as possible, hence
the meat should be scared over as
quickly as possible on both sides, and
frequently turned while cooking over
q very hot fire.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

INSTEAD Of cutting the cabbage head
In quarters and throwing it into the
pot with a piece of Eat meat, just take
out the heart from each piece and drop
1t into a kettle of cold water with a
handful of salt. Let it boil slowly until
tender, and drain off all the water; add
a piece of butter, a spoonful Of sweet
cream and some pepper; stir 1t up well
and serve it up hot. For hot slaw cut
the cabbage fine either with a knife on
the table, or put into the chopping-bowl
get 1t in small pieces some way then
cook it until tender in .ust enough
water to keep it from burning. When
tender, add a spoonful or two of fried
meat fat, or butter if preferred, the
same Of thick cream, vinegar to suit the
taste, and pepper and salt the same.
Don't have it SO juicy that 1t will spoil
everything else on your plate. Cold
slaw should be chopped as fine as mince.
meat, and while chopping add a little
salt and pepper. Put into a deep dish,
and pour on good vinegar, sweetened
as for lettuce. Dish 1t out in deep sauce
plates. This is excellent with oyster
soup,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

A MIC polish Tor the restoration Of
old furniture may be made by putting
half an ounce of shellac, the same guam
tity of gum lac and a quarter of an
ounce of gum sandarac into a pint Of
spirits of wine. Put them all together
in a stone bottle nea the fire, shaking
it very often. AS oOn as the gums are
dissolved it is ready for use. Then take
a roller of wooden rags-sOft old broad
cloth will do niCely-put a little of the
polish on it, also a few drops of linseed
oil. Rub the surface to be polished
with this, going round and round over
a small space at a time, until it begins
to be quite smooth. Then finish by a
second rubbing with spirits of wine
and more of the polish.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

A COOP STAND OF GRAss.-To secure
a good stand OF grass, it can be done by
sowing more seed than usual, and quite
early In the spring-and alone-nO oat
crop to half smother 1t. If you SOW
timothy and clover, let the timothy be
two parts and the clover one part--from
a h~alf-bushel to three pecks of seed to
the acre. A correspondent who has
tried this method of seeding to grass
says: ''lf the land is good and put In
good order, and the seed sown early
and covered lightly, there can hardly be
a failure. / do not remember a single
one. Sometimes the grain will be very
heavy, and If oats are sown thick, mis-
chief will result. But this must be
avoided: we must not subject our seed
ing to the smothering effect of heavy
crops of grain. 1t is sure to be hurtful,
If not fatal. There is less danger from
exposure without the grain; only let
the soil (the topsoil at least) be good /;
and the seed be put out early, so as to
insure a start. The ground, after this,
will 500 be shaded and occupied If suf-
ticient seed Is sOwn. And the young
seeding will stand the heat as well as
the young grain, being by itself thick
and close, and better calculated for pro-
lection"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26

CoUGH TRocHEs.-One ounce Spanish
licorice, two refined sugar, two
drains tnely-powdered gum arabic, and
extract of opium, one scruple. Beat
the whole together, with mucilage OF
gum %tragacanth, make into small
troches, to be dissolved in the mouth
when the cough is troublesome.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26
CANNOT BE
z " @ ID.

CHARLEITowN, Mar. 10, 1869.
Fl. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir - This is 20 certify
that | have used your Blood
Preparation" IN my family for
several years and think that,
for Scrotula or Cankerous HUI
mors or Rheumatic affections, 1t
cannot be eXcelled; and as a
blood purifier or spring medi-
cine, It is the best thing / have
ever used, and l have used al
most everything. | can cheer
fully recommend 1t TO any one
In need OF such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE
No. 10 Russell street.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-04-26
LIVES AND
(PATBNT APPLIED PoR.)

OK EXTRA MIXED CARDS, 20 styles with name
81 l0o. Ii. Vandenburgh, Castleton. N. Y. 2-26-2t