davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup has been used
for children. 1t corrects acidity of the stom-
ach, relieves ioind collie, regulates the bowels,
cures dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
well-tried remedy. Tcenty JfUe cents a bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

SHREVEPORT, July 9.-River fell 21s inches
in the last tweuty-four hours. Weather rainy
and warm.
CINCINNATI, July 8 - Night Weather
clear and very warm. River feet inches,
and falling. Departed: Golden Crown, New
Orleans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
LAW REPORTS.

Circuit COurt-sEeiskeu Judge.
After the arguments this morning in the
case of Harris vs.. Boon, which will be very
short, the court will hear motions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
MISS AND TENN. R. R. co.

4 NOUPONS OF Consolidated Bonds series "B !" O.
- this company, will be paid, either at the Union
and Planters Bank. Memphis or the Importers and
Traders National Bank, New York Holders of the
lew outstanding old bonds or the company will add
much 10 the value OF their securities by promptly
exchanging them for the new Consolidated Bonds
5. II LAMB,
and rra.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
Buy your buggies and spring wagons Of
R. D. WALLACE & CO.,
3S7 and 3S9 Second street.

AN important advance in the manufacture
of toilet soaps was the Introduction of gly-
cerine. The transparent soaps of J. & E.
Atkinson really contain a large percentage of
this valuable ingredient.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10

Don't be deceived by any statement that
would Withdraw from the canvass for county
court clerk. There are no politics in this
Office, and if | am elected will be the clerk
OF all the people. W. B. wALDRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
what Eminent st. Louis PLY.
sicians say:

''Coldens iebig's liquid extract of beef
and tonic invigorator is very agreeable ar
ticle of diet, and particularly useful when
tones are required, being tolerated when
other forms of animal food are rejected. In
diptheria. typhoid fever and every depressing
disease its use will be attended with great
advantage. We have prescribed it with sue
cess, and believe 1t to be a most valuable
remedy"
]. H LESLIE. VI. D.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
Dividend ~ office.

OFFICE PLANTERS INSURANCE co,
- MEMPHIS, July 3, 1878.
ES- At the annual meeti. z OF the Board OF Di-
rectOrs or this Company, held this day, Semi-an.
nual Dividend OF Five Per Cent was declared
from the net earnings or the past six months.
ID. 7. PORTER, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
EMPLOYMENT.
want 1900 Agents 20 Canvass for
THE COMPLETE HERBALIST,

VIII give such terms and furnish such advertising
facilities that no man need make less than 500 per
igOnth and all expenses. no matter whether he ever
CauyaSsed before or not. Address DR. o. PHELPS
PHD" =, 81 Grand street, jersey City, n J. and
.uII OaIticulaIs Will be sent By return mall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
ElOyd's Candies
Are often initiated, but never equaled.
Embree's Liver Medicine. Fifty Cents !.

For all liver complaints and their attendant
wis, bilious attac ks, constipation, dyspepsia,
headache, fever and ague, malaria, etc, this
is a speedy remedy. Purely vegetable and
pleasant taste. g. w. Jones q Co., Mem
phis, agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10

THE City of Augusta and barge will take
out to night one OF the largest number of
excursionists that has lett the port of Mem
phis this season. Everybody will be there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10

RoCKAwAYs, pony phaetons and doctor
phaetcns, for sale cheaper than any house In
Memphis, at r. D. Wallace & Co.'S, 3S7 and
3S9 Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
]. H LESLIE, VI. D.,
- ID DID ACnNC NJ n

Don't forget the grand moonlight excur-
sion which comes off tonight on the steamer
City of Augusta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10

GAM. VI. GATES FOR COUNTY REGISTER-To
> the voters OF Shelby county; | offer my name
a candidate for the office OF Register. am con-
Tsant with the duties OF that ONCE and consider
myself competent to their faithful discharge ask
Sufirages because need the position. Many OF
"a have known me as a constant resident among
you for over thiItyeght years. To such feel that
Uesd no Recommendation; and 10 you confidently
70 Ter those who may not know me. my qualinca-
lions for the position. Very respectfully,
June i3. 1873. SAM. NJ. GATES.
For Clerk or the County Court
w b. WALDRAS n a candidate for Clerk OF the
w County Court, al the ensuing August election;
ibiect 10 the independent voters OF shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
Positive Notice

II ISLAND Is POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN and
parties violating this notice and stealing berries
etc, will be VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTOR
May u. 1873 N. ID. l. STEWART
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10

DEXTER and Triple spring buggies at re-
duccd prices. RID. WALLACE & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
It's Elegant!
For Upward of Thirty Years

Every one says so-Floyd's pure cream and
sherbets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
NOTICES.
Masonic Temple-Building Committee.

Masonic Temple-Building Committee.
FINHE Building Committee OF the Masonic Temple
L OF Memphis requests and will Zee. ~, cash bids
Tor the completion OF the BUILDING Plans and snec-
tncaiions OF the work 10 be done can be seen at
Jones q Baldwin's Office All bids must be :. alcd
and delivered To the committee and viii he opeu.d
by them on the 18th day of July next a tue Secr,-
taTy's Office. Bids will be received VI - ~ m Of
that day The right to reject any or all bids IS Is
served by this committee.
LOUIS HANAUER,
ID. T. POk Err
R. q. WILLIAMSON,
Dptlr tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Judge OF the Criminal Court.
FOR County Register.

ID T. SCRU66S Is \ candidate for Judge OF the
:. Criminal Court OF Shelby county, al the ensu-
q AnaIl.f election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10

Trunks and Pelessieurs,
Best and cheapest, at Factory, 352 Main st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
70 NV Friends and FelIow.Citizeus.

FlOyd's Candies
Are often initiated, but never equaled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

COLT-Several weeks ago, from Fort Pickering.
~ brown co T. mixed with gray; three feet white;
also, white face. Information leading to recovery
will be iDerally rewarded. ANDY HARMON,
corner Eighth ard Jackson sts Fort Pickering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
R0pMS AND BOARD.

" ESIRABL LIE front rooms and good board
IL at Mrs. ANDERSON'S, so Jefferson 81.
DOOMS AND BOARD
~ at 81 Adams street
PoARD-tOr good board call al
ID 81 Union street
iOOOMS-firs;-class meals furnished If desired
~ Inquire at No i3q Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
CT 600 BOND-BeaIIng Interest at per cen
ID OOO gold. For particulars, apply at
TAk EN- UP.

pOOMS or three rooms In 2story brick
IL dive ling. III Warrington. Apply at residence
4 lOTTAGE-Of rooms, gas and water, No. 34S
~ Lauderdale. Apply to no. 10 Court street.
NOTTAGE-A frame cottage, with Tour rooms,
~ newly built, end With all modern conyeniences.
Apply at 81 North Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-10
nR. S. p. CUTTER. DENTIST,
- 2lS Main street, corner of Adams.

MONSIEUR T. &. COLERE
AN1 Professor OF Modern Language and Belle Arts
Is prepared TO teach French German and Italian;
also. Drawing and Painting on a new method in the
very shortest time. Also, Will give instructions I'm
hymnastic Exercises, such as Fencing. Dancing and
Boxing. on the most scientific principles Having
procured Mrs. Rice's dOuble-parlor, at East Court
street. No 100, near Court Square, will be happy
TO see applicants from o'clock am, for further
arrangements.
DR. j. II. p wESTBRooK,
~ 81 COURT STREET
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28

Il protected from their many pests.
g can't help hut pay" and the demand
grows with the supply till we can al
most say that. NO market has for any
length Of time been giutted with them.
But . eternal vigilance is the prize OF
Winter squash. especially Hubbard,
have become such q staple in the mar
ket that 8 large demand is always car
tain, and the grower of large crop
rarely fails to realize well. Failures
are often due to insufficient fertility,
but more frequently, BY NEGLECT, the
bugs are allowed to destroy them.
Tomatoes. If once we'll rooted, are
the most tenacious of life, and Loyalty
yield at least fair crop, whether the
season be . continuous drought. or one
;protracted rain. Often it is impru-
IDENTIFY marketed, and the market driv-
en- very low. But it has become such
d standard fruit for immediate table
use and for canning that. with tact in
marketing or by canning AL surplus, .
fair price ought to be maintained. l
annually market several hundred BUSH
els, hut never have sold q bushel for
less than seventy-five cents, and more
usually have obtained one dollar. On
the wagon, ready for market, do not
think they cost me more than thirty
cents at the highest.
The root crops, beets. carrots, pars-
nips and rutabagas grown upon
clayey loan, pay well in most markets;
but the important items of expense are
their culture and harvesting, and the
most economic methods must be stud
ied.-Roofs Manual.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28

s441s - : p atFt- 7Hi II w. = - n
Over 50, 600 copies Of Joseph Cook .
books have been sold.
BIsf s. ~ only living member u
~. Iincoln's Cahinet-
"a nav Dictionary OF the Yaghan
IankslaEe, spoken By the natives Of
Terra Il Fueeo, which viii contain
Is, 900 words. q being prepared by Rev.
T. Bridges.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes writes
with ! broad gold pen 1ixed into q quill
handle. The pen has done duty for
twenfv vsara He wrifee onlv in the
morning, for three hours ! day.
Mr.. Caleb Cushing has received .
fee Of more than 800, 900 for recover
ing the estate Of Cuban which was
seized by the Spanish Government, and
another claim for $4,000, 600 has been
made. which, If established. viii make
Mr.. Cushing very rich man.
-Ex-senator Wade had some queer
kinks 81 his mind. He was : firm be-
lever IN Spririnalism, and looked on
death - ! mere ch4n9e Of scenes. An
other Jstrikile peculisrity MAS the dread
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28

.t.r-beams. OF charm the heart Ike
songs sung upon holy day.
How great bounty and blessing u
i to hold the royal gifts Of the soul SO
that they shall be music to some. ana
fraCrance to others, and life to all! 1t
wo,3ld be no unworthy thing to live for
TO make the power which we have with
IN ne the breath Of other mems joy; 70
scatter sunshine where only clouds and
shadows reign; 10 fill the atmosphere
where earth : weary toilers must stand.
with . brightness which they canho.
create for themselves, ana winch tney
long for, enjoy and appreciate CHRIS
finn Advocate
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28

T. j.
10y dodes; whils touchinx horses' ears
makes them throw up their heads For
this reason horses cannot be used nm
deEgroqnd, fpr they. would soon break
their sknlla. while mules never get in
jured IN that manner.
The switch-mulee, when the men ara
eating, 60 from fdan 10 man begging
for something to eat. and they VIII eat
cooked meat pieg, drink coffee-in
fact. take anything the men have. One
of the mules, when the men are not
looking, ID in the habit Of upsetting the
mems lunch-pails and helping him.
self without leave They have also
taken to drinking ice-water, and are
not satisfied except they get their regu-
lar allowance. s'i
The mules which pull the rock-trains
are driven three or four tandem, each
having torch upon its head, which
keeps b0bbing up and down as they
move along, and they present a very
novel appearance as seen from dis
lance in the darkness. 6ss
All the mules in the tunnel work
eight-hour shifts, the same as the men.
Notwithstanding this short duty. they
rapidly Hearrout, and it is q pity to see
them painting and blowing in the con-
fined air, with perspiration streaming
from them. ~
! The mules have q cloth fastened to
their brides. which Is put over one eye
before they emerge into daylight. This
cloth is removed after they enter the
tunnel on the return trip. The object
is to have them reserve one good eye,
to see from, for the uncovered eye, ex-
posed to daylight, is incapable of seeing
anything for some time after entering
darkness. Whenever it is neglected to
bandage an eye on the outside, the mule
staggers and tumbles about in the dark
ness, and refuses to go ahead. kn
The mules, of course, all have their
names. and Jane. Nell, Luce, Fam
Tom, Bill, Jack, Frank, are sure to be
amongst the lot. One mule has been
faceti0usly christened Susan b. An
thony. They are great favorites with
the miners, especially when under
ground, and they answer the call of
their names, like pet dogs; and, strange
to say, in that heated atmosphere, they
soon lose their proverbial tendency for
kicking. The driver generally stands
on small platform in the rear OF the
first car, and, since he could not reach
the mules, driven in tandem, with a
whip, he SHES small stones with the
greatest dexterity, of which he has a
good supply before him.
Two trains generally follow one be-
hind tho other for shOuld an aocidapt
happen from caves, breaking of Wheels
or Of ears getting off the track, one
driver assists the other in overcoming
the difficulty.
The most durable mules are those
with short legs, large bodies, compactly
built, and weighing about 900 pounds.
There are altogether about thirty
mules employed in the Sutro Tunnel,
though greater number~is kept on
hand. -Sukr0 Mem I,ade0e,adentyss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28
Prayer.

CHRIST has conferred ON prayer all
power for good-to renovate the weak,
to heal the sick, to free from the power
OF evil spirits, to loosen the bonds of the
innocent. 1t repels temptations. extin-
guishes prosecutions, consoles the fee
ble- minded. delights the magnanimous,
guides travellers, stills the waves, nour-
ishes the poor, controls the rich,
raises the fallen, props the falling, and
preserves the standing. Prayer is
the bulwark Of faith; our arms and
weapons against the adversary who
waylays us on every side. Therefore,
never let US go about unarmed. Ter
tHlgsnn.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28
/, Market Gardens. =

Of early grown crops, if one has q
warm soil, raaishes make one of the
most profitable, demanding little ex-
pense except the punching, which is
necessary only when you are, sure of
your crop and a sale forsit! : Il usually
finds large sale at good price if very
early, and is often raised as q stolen
crop. v Mother Iadvantsge Is the Quick
returns secured, the crop being raised
and marketed in from forty to sixty
days. ist 10 IS III 20
Onions, year in and year out, proba-
bly, yield the most profit of any garden
crop, but should never be undertaken.
in large amount at first not even upon
small scale IT, the ground az poor and
woody. New erunna onesor two years
clean-tflieds is especially favorable, and
along with this, if'thegrower has an in
born hatred Of weeds, he is pretty sure
On cool soils ald well titled early
pease are : good qpp; but provision
must be made to have an abundance of
pickerg whenever Nl1tsd It isaalso
olssrsd from Il lnhpd to IN of
pickli6g eocq1 81 cslbbags. late
roae1l W ~ tcfpips, IND,
z Z ess ,'ss sl ''s:
'nf sssr s o<sssay p.J ws when wen
TILED on very rich ground, but most
beginners err in atteu5ptin at first to-
grow laraelH of earl cabbz ke and late
celeyN thenj6st d lcult crops
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28
''HlNIt10sa!|.4

The following seasonable agricult-
urAl Items arc nom tie pen a tie agri-
cultural editor Of the DeeMofAes Re9ier
ter: -. sS
Every intelligent boy on the farm
should fsafn 70 grAit Il Isl very
~ ysS5 4 a iilss ~ cow do well
with You, you must do well with her.
Farmers better not .set all their eggs
under one goose Stllf6 year-especially
ut that goose Is called scAeak ~ yrRs
The golden tent So" The worlds
bestcrop is tame gfhsses, and the beat
animal to utilize It the COW.
Many pretended farmers 20 to town
and smoke, spit and drink beer all day,
and then 60 home and grnnt about hard
times. -
y Corbett said !" soft hands are indica-
tive Of soft brains.n $50 n sn4fafs ses9
Limited means and gaudy pride have
no business farming. ds7ris9ss 5,s,
The old poets said that ssbefore the
temple of virtue meaning all excel
Ience- ssthe gods have placed labor. !"
Let everybody without respect to age.
sex, color or ssprevions condition, y
know that it is work alone that con-
In planting trees. recollect they are
not a stake to be driven into the ground.
Dig A large, fat pit for the tree. and put
in the bottom surface loaln- Spread the
roots out carefully and Equally, and
place ting Aposep finsa dirt under and
amour th64ro0tS, wifi the hand Fill
up the hole and press sit down gently
with the foot, but do not stamp it down.
The National Lice Stock Journal gives
a volume of good advice in the follow
ing paragraph: Breeding for speed
alone is, at best, an uncertain business;
and when to this uncertainty we, add
the expenses of training, the chances
of profits are SO slight that we. would
not advise any general farmer to en-
gage in the business, either with trot-
ting or running horses,
This is the season farmers should pay
especial attention to their horses and
their drivers. Many new and untried
hands are commencing on the farm.
High-spirited horses 1and this is the
kind to own and work are easily ruined
BY ignorant, careless or vicious men.
The first ill-treatment to noble horse
should because sufficient and irrevoca-
BILE for hands disnlission.
The neglect of farmers to grow
grapes would be astonishing, did we
not consider the great amount Of mys-
terry that has been threwn~asound. the
training, pruning and culture generally
by some writers Theresis nos reason
why every -farh6erss 4snily Should not
have all the grapes they can eat; and
there is scarcely town or village lot
SO small but at least one vine may be
grown - Il srerF Bf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28
Mules In tie Mines.

The heat in the Sutro Tunnel for
several thousand feet back from the
face is very considerable, ranging from
IS to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and feels
all the hotter for being partly deprived
of oxygen. At the face, where the men
are at work, two streams of fresh air,
generated at shaft No. 2, two miles
away, and 1,042 feet above the tunnel
level, are constantly discharged
from the blower, the other from the
compressor-pipe; and, though at this
point it is 108 degrees Fahrenheit, the
air is quite comfortable.
One switch-mule is employed on each
shift, which is used for bringing a car
at a time from the switch-a Thousand
feet back-to the face of the header; it
is then taken back with the loaded car
to bring other empty ones forward, in
which manner trains of fifteen or twenty
cars are made up. This mule, from
the time it is unhitched from the empty
cars, and while it is waiting to be
hitched up to the one being loaded,
manages to put his nose up to the air.
pipe, and keeps moving its head up and
down. in order to get all the air posi-
BILE in the few minutes allowed it.
One day last week a man in charge
of the switch-mule was seen coming
out of the tunnel, in the middle of his
shaft, and, on inquiry why he made his
appearance at this unusual hour, he
said he had to come out after another
mule to do the switching, for his reeu-
lar switch-mule had become rebelli6us
and utterly refused to do any duty. He
declared the mule was standing in front
of the air-pipe, near the face, and NO
amount OF coaxing, whipping, or pull
ing could induce it to leave, and he was
compelled to start out after another
mule, in order to permit she work to,
proceed.
After few hours, by sheer dint of
force, the refractory mule was brought
out, half dozen men being required TO.
pull and push it along. It has since
been put to work on the outside, for it.
would be useless to take it in at switch
ing any more. for it would repeat the
same performance at each shift.
The intelligence of mules is displayed
in : remarkable degree when used nm
and in dangerous places.
They gradually learn to understand
every command the driver gives then,
and il the header when the sienei.
= fire" h given. they instantly wheeI
around, with their backs toward fbe
blast One day mule neolected -
wheel quite around, but stood At right
Angles with the tunnel. and though
- p ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28

The ETNA LIFE INSURANCE Con-
PANY, of Hartford, Conn, with its as
sets Of 1924, 141, 1920 and its clean sur
plus of nearly four and quarter mill
ions of dollars, and its well-known eco
noniical management, has recently re-
ceived well-merited Endorsement from
the Special Commission appointed by
the Legislature of Connecticut year
ago, to investigate all the Life Insur-
ance Companies of that State. The
Commission say of the Etna that it is
"not only solvent, but financially sound,
and under the management of officers
and Directors of large experience,
sound judgment and unblemished char
acter, and entitled to the entire conf
dence Of policy-holders and the public. -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-28
The proper Way Il. Work . Horse.


There never was q greater mistake
made than to say that a man who owns
a horse. and drives a horse, knows all
about a horse; for, in q majority of
cases, it is the very reverse. There are
two classes Of horses-work and pleas
ure; and all horses who do pulling and
hauling heavy loads are termed work
horses, and the balance are horses of
pleasure. It need only be said Of work
ing horses, that they should be well
cleaned and fed, have their regular
hours of rest and plenty of time, before
their work commences. to digest their
food. 1t is mistake to say that horses
having a long journey to go, are bene-
flied By being driven Slowly; for il the
road be good, the weather not too warm,
and the load not very heavy, it will be
better to. drive him at the rate of eight
miles an hour than five miles an hour,
for then he will get to his stable sooner,
be fed earlier and have longer rest for
the trials of tomorrow. pgss9.
Of course, the work Of farm-horses is
generally slow, and they do not need
the same attention as fast-working
horses, and can be fed and watered at
almost any time: but with horses of
pleasure. everything a different. for. az
a rule, thew are in the stable three
fourths of the time. and should never
be taken out or driven ON full stomachs,
which there in never anv necessity for.
for if the stable-man IS apprised of
their going ont. he can fix the feedinp-
time to suit the .conveniences Of the
horses. When harnessed, and the driver
seated. he should never send them off
with jerk, or strike them with whip,
but by speaking to them kindly; allow
them to increase their speed by degrees,
but never force it. }s2s.
A steady pace, say ten mile an hour,
is more preferable than sending them
along by fits and starts. The less pun
ishment horse gets, the better for all
parties; although it is true. that lazy
horse QInny with q froo ono ynnSt no