davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-05-06
The State Fair.

The gentlemen composing the State
Fair Association ut Wheeling have fully
organized and will make ali energetic
effort To hold their first Far this Fall.
While the incorporators are al Wheel
ing people the project is general one,
intended TO benefit The people OF the
entire State, and for that reason should
receive generous encouragement from
all classes OF citizens, irrespective OF
party or locality.
The Association has pu released a tract
of land from Mr. Geo. Il. Jingle, on
Wheeling Island, for which they will
pay about $4,000. a race course will
be made, and all the necessary buildings
TO suitably provide for all kinds Of ex-
hibits will be erected i'm nediately.
The men in control are noted for
their pluck and business enterprise. and
they will lesye no stone unturned TO Sc
cure succcs'. A complete exhibition Of
the natural resources of our State will
more than tenrold repay any expense
that may be attached to the Fair. The
exhibits 1T the Centennial we're worth
millions OF dollars to our State, and
State fails regularly held. with large ex-
hibitions will soon attract enough capital
and people to our Stale TO give it the
rank it is entitled TO "a a manufacturing
center.-Iarkersbur .Senttncl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
A Chinese Picnic.

New York, 15.-The Tribune, to-mer-
row, will have the following: The Chi
nese colony of New York and Brooklyn,
to a number Of forty or more, shut up
their lauu6ries yesterday and enjoyed a
picnic or chewder party at New Dorf.
It was planned by Tom Lee, the Chinese
deputy sheriff and leader. The China
men were mostly in gala dress and set out
from NJ OFT Street, which was gsi'y dressed
with flags, in twelve barouche'. After a
brief visit at Mayer u Bscbmad's brew
cry, the party drove to BurbRDk's, New
Dorf Staten Island. Here the Chinese
orchestra displayed its talent. Its instru
ments were quaint and curious, there
we're the sum-yan or bandolin, the goo, or
bass drum, the chum goo or kettle drum,
the wee zem, the wan tohOop or flute, the
men loa or gong, the chsul or Gym bal,
resonant ard costly. No scores were
used and TO the Cauc, uslan car the noise
was awful. About noon substantial
meal of fish, ham snd eggs, eels, clam
fritters, bread, vegetables and coffee was
eaten, the eaters using knives al forks,
and abandoning chop sticks. Mere
music snd games followed and n foot
race for 100 yards, for $3.50 At 4 O'CLOCK
came dinner, ard at the party reached
the city. The Cinnamon seemed to en-
JOY the affair greatly in their quiet way,
and watched with interest an artist max
ing sketches of them for illustrated pa
pers. This is the frat affair of the sort
ever witnessed here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

THE CONDITION OF TIE COLORED
PEOPLE, The Hon. J. Milton Tur-
ner. late United States Minister to
Liberia, has recently made tour
through the Southern States for the
purpose of aScertaining the true
condition of the cOlored people.
Himself colored man, his views
and conclusions on the subject are
entitled to more than ordinary con-
sideration. His general conclusions
are encouraging and hopeful for the
future of the black race. He finds
many colored people engaged in
farming and cotton-grOwing, a
goodly number owning their own
places. and that there is less preju-
dice against them on the part of the
whites than in St. Louis or other
cites much further North. He
thinks the present need of the
Southern cOlored race is industry
schools and elementary instruction.
He declares emphatically that the
South is the place for colOred people,
for they can there engage inagricul-
ture and be encouraged in it by the
white people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

a LONDON paper says: Ten to
one, nay, hundred to one, the first
thing an ordinary English man looks
out for, day after day in his morn
ing, and day after day in his even
ing paper, is the state of President
Garfeld's health" In further evil
dence Of the feeling of the English
people a letter from John Wanama-
ker, of Philadelphia, to George H.
Stuart, tells of large meeting
which he attended at Exeter Hall,
in London. presided over by the
Earl of SALISBURY. Mr. Wanamaker
wrote that when he referred to Pres
ident Garfeld's nearness 10 death.
and told how touched the Ameri-
can people were with the tender ex-
pressions of sympathy se1t by her
Majesty, Queen Victoria to Mrs.
Garfield, the very walls eemed to
trent pie with the tumult of applause.
and tears trickled down the peoples
cheeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

A Freight Train leaves Ogden 6Ssg
for Melrose st 800 am, giving dsvleAs
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives dsily at OgdeA&i
40 p. 10. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

MIDNIGHT MUsINGs.-Yes, old
man, you're the biggest Kind of a
fool, you are. Now what did that
girl mean by asking me if l knew
where the passage in Shakespeare
was-"she never told her love, but
let cencealment, like a worm in the
mud, feed on her damaged cheek"
OF course, 1 didn't know. How
the deuce should 1 know; but what
did she ask me that for2 Wish l
had told her that was my case e1-
actly, But fellow never does say
the right thing at the right time; I'll
ask her the next chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Suffering in Michigan.

Detroit, 15.-Gov. Jerome issues
proclamation showing that the families
burned out are entirely destitute, and IN
need of everything, and urges other states
to supply them With necessities to stalt
in life again, as the demand is too heavy
for the citizens of the state. He gives
graphic picture of the suffering and ter
rors that beset these people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
OmiBiOus.

New York, 16.-TTibune editorial;
Mr.. Shevitch, who is 10 charge OF the
alleged Hartmann, says that the world
will be startled by the events which Will
occur in Russia within the next two
months. Matters which have been a
long time maturing there are new rlpe'
and the result will be OF lively interest to
everybody"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Cable dicks.

London, 15.-The Doncsster cup was
won by "Petons."
Dublin, IS In the resssembling OF
the Land League Convention. Parnell
announced his interview with the la
borers 5eputstioD, and that they had
agreed upon a common line of sctIon'
regarding the interest Of laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, Sept Is, 1881

Governments weak; Stocks, steady;
Western Union, ssh; Quicksilver, 1879;
Pacific, 5O3I; MarIposs, 3; Wells
Fargo. 1917; Il. 7. Central, 14l7s; Erie,
4416; Panama, 255; Uni Pacific, 12218;
bonds, iI6; Central Pacific, 9l34; bonds,
1415s; Sutro, ~; Silver Nugget, y;
Tom bstone, 81; Mineral creek, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

OnAnd nt@

SUNDAY, AUG. Il, 1871,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Trims
will run daily Sundays excepted, Is
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
TE1EGRAPHIC
Phe LaDanrse Current.

San Francisco, 16.-Victoria dispatch /:
A large iron buoy picked up on the vest
coast Of thu island, has been identified IS
a Russian buoy from the mouth Of AMOR
River. The casting of this buoy on this
coast is accepted as proof of Wilkes
theory of the existence Of the Janspese
pl1rroDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

~ Remember the place, Opposite
the Tribune" OficG- 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
A REGULAR BATHING TRAIN

viii leave Salt Lake at 44O PM arriving at
Black kock at $50, Garfield at j.35, Lake Point
at $40. Returning, viii leave Lake Point 81
$50 pm, Garfield at 655 snd Black Rock st
T.O5, arriving at Salt Lake City at 7-5b pm.
Tickets for Round Trip, see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

Messrs. Mobiles & Watts, the Caterers,
will conduct this department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

4 accommodations ReSerCed TOR Pr
cate Parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
ON SUNDAYS

Trains will leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock,
GARFIELD and Lake Point at 9 am. and 40 P. =,
returning, will arrive st Salt Lake City at Z'S9
pm. and 7.55 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

The WEEK DAY Bathing Train,
leaving the city st 40 pm, will be
Discontinued after Saturday. Septem Der
10th. All other trains viii run as usual
until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

MINING PATENTS.-Fuu set'
of blanks for application for Mlnms
Patents-apprOved form-to Dc mac
at the HERALD Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

of an impromptu general commttee--a committee
that had quietly been doing good Republican work
In this city several years. Prominent among the
members of that committee were John A. Kennedy,
James Kelly, James Bowen, Thomas Murphy
Thomas L. James. James B. Taylor, Owen w. Bren-
nan, Abram Wakeman, Sheridan Shook, Robert
Murray Thomas c. Acton Andrew Carrigan, Hugh
Gardner Alexander II. Schultz. James h. Coulter,
William A. Darling, P. c. Van WICK, John 7. Cum-
mings, Henry Smith, Joseph r. Taylor Andrew
Blakey, William r. Stewart. Thomas L. Stewart,
Samuel p Russell, Louis Lounsbury, Horatio N.
Sherwood, John J. Sicock. Charles Chamberlain,
David Miller, George II. Sheldon aud Charles II.
Hall. Monday evening was fixed for a meeting
of the committee. THIS was arranged
on Saturday In the evening papers Of that day
General Grants arrival at Long Branch was an
nOunced. l immediately took the boat for tnat
place. and after breakfast on Sunday morning in
Vited General Grant TO smoke his cigar in rO0fn
| then greatly surprised the General by informing
him that he would be nominated tor President at o
Republican meeting TO be held III New-York on the
following Monday evening and that the proceedings
would be presented to him by the chairman of the
meeting, Mr.. Thomas Murphy AS lad known
General Grant at WIZARDS Hotel during the he,
belion the canvass and its results wero freely ana
frankly talked over for all hour. l informed the
General with what astonshment and incfedu.
lily General Taylor listened to the first
suggestion 0f his name for President. l also
rewarded Washington, Jackson. Harrison and
Taylor for the distinguished services rendered in
several wars, and that history was about to re-
peat itself In his case added that happily he need
not personally trouble himself about the election.
that he had done his wHk with bayonet aud that
the people wOnld do their work with the ballot con-
GLIDING with the remark that he would take the
Presidential chair unencumbered, free to discharge
its responsible duties with eye single to the pros
perty and welfare OF the people and country. This
leaf TO the political history OF our country Is sup
pied now, while 80 many of the actors survive 10
To m n
of nv memory 7. w.
AeiC- York, Jan. "a, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
RECEPTION TO GENERAL GRANT.

AN EMBARRASSMENT IN HIS HONOR AT THE BEDFORD
AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, DROoKLYS.
A reception, accompanied by literary entertain
ment, was rendered to General Grant last night by
Harry Lee Post, No. II Grand Army Of the Republic,
at the Bedford Avenue Reformed Church, Brooklyn.
Over / 200 persons were present, among them being
the Rev. Elhert s. Porter. the Rev. DIR. j. o. Peck
Corporal Tanner. the Rev. Newland Maynard, Nor
man d. Sanford and the Rev. George Hollis. The
church was deliberately decorated with canopies oil
flowers and flags, one of the features being white
dove Of peace suspended in the front part of the
building, ia the act OF descending. General Grant
arrived IN q carriage from the Fifth Avenue Hotel !,
accompanied by Silas L. butcher. He was received
with tremendous cheering, after which little girl
from the audience. daughter Of comrade g. w.
Smith, advanced mp the aisle to the stage and kissed
the General.
The programme began with an overture
"Preciosa" by j. Ii. Mcdonald This was followed
by q solo, by MISS Emma Wilkinson.
Sins b. butcher than made an address
on tho subject Of "Contending Civilizations In
and magnannnous conduct Of the victorious Noftn
toward the vanquished Sonth. At the close OF his
address medal was presented, IN behalf OF HAIRY
Lee Post to the Rev. DIR. j. 0. Peek by comraae u
H. Mendenhall. More music followed.
As tho entertainment was drawing TO close tnere'
we're loud and repeated calls for Grant" Alter
some hesitation he advanced to the edge OF the plat
form and said O few words IN voice almost inauII-
Bile to those at q little distance from hin' lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

WHEN. WHY AID HOW HE WAS FIRST NOMINATED
FOR THE PREsIDENCY-A LETTER FROM THUR
LOW WEED
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The distinguished part General Grant took
10 the late Presidential canvass and the marked
interest he Is now taking in the development OF en-
terprises designed to promote the general welfare
recalls an incident connected with his early pohtica
life.
Its n common remark that the most important
results are determined either by accident or slight
circumstances. / propose to show how General
Grant became Republican instead OF O Democratic
candidate for President. Before the Presidential
canvass for 1868 had opened thoughtful men OF both
narties were casting about for suitable candidates
learned that Dean Richmond Peter Cagger and
Cornelius Wendell the successors OF the Albany
Regency. wiser Democratic leaders than those who
succeeded them, were quietly preparing the way Tor
General Grants nomination. 1t was generally under
stood that while General Grant had not been
n prominent politician, he had acted before tho Re-
belljon with tho Democratic party. Remembering
that IN 1928 Tammany Hall took tho WIND ont OF
the sails of the Cntonian party by making General
jackson. an ayowed Cllntonian its candidate, do
termined that the adversary should not stoal our
thunder o secora time. Therefore called meatlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

Eating hasy pyssss they T R sSoa
ps for Wilson They wpr b " an nprgSS position
eclcek W Sheya M head His face terribly dis
ed mis- body IKE Ice put mere Mas cabin prsd
eesmg o. VIZ noured down some whiskey ana after
over him for several hours t ~ tn,,w
nt He had been buried In the snow Ior ioity
Slee hours -, :. &c MI
T,ne of BostOn's latest reform Ideas Is Inc
49,. 81 Heredity" which has already acquired suf-
800 igor to define its aims In circular THESE aims
=. -. forth az follows: The great problem now con-
.,,g ma and demanding solution is, how to set ana
.srue in motion such prenatal influences as snail
- the hereditary tendencies Of future generations
Is,,y Good. so that little will be required from the
.ment or surrounding conditions to keep posterity
.,-ay ,r the line OF spiritual and physical health ana
mora, action, and take on large snare Vi sne
ts.,s with which civilized society Is laden Anu DIS
solution OF this problem we propose 10 SET !"
..,,on such movement as will aim to put an enu 10
go. vice and crime In offspring and I'LL the gener@-
s, ,ha future with health, virtue and innocence.
uons " ro.ecutiop of our work we shall enter the
- =. .na most important living scientific inquiries
e0s ~ onsned 10 human NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out
49, r,aarous and varied Influences which impress
Ia raaeterynine human character for goou OF e'i DC
-. s,h. and endeavor In all suitable ways 10 eneour
.,,eurthen and establish the good, ana 10 oiscour
- weskeu end uproot the evil ANU 40 'nofu sic ~
.,. ,,bopt causes We shall discover that all human
ana idiosyncrases, mental, moral end physical
- me resuants Of fixed and unvaryng laws Ana as
an, causes acting under like conditions must produce
~. effects: and as cannot Improve the chaLae.er
.nnd,f,on OF cur whilethe causes wbicn lhOuee
m, Mt state continue in operation the pubic gooa
tsoyfres az essential conditions OF It's own peace su
wsifare that the citizens Of the future fhon NOT
ns 70 their social tasks burdened In advance win Ia,
sted tepdencies to disease or vice or crlne lot on
SeaoSniuv public burdens such citizens only react t.e
~rcng first committed against ilom." Inc e9 Ma
whers among It's officers and dirtctors Daniel Neeu-
I'm DR. r. n, Gerrish Elzur Wright. James FartoD'
Psrier Pisbury, Alfred H. Love and Mary A Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
-.-a----------- ------------H
SUICIDE OF IN OLD ITALIAN.

Several members of the Franklin Mutual Aid
ociety an ASSOCIATION Of bookbnders at No 60 Duane
4 visited the Coroner's Office last night, In company
with Dr. Clovis Adam. Of No. 20 East Twenty-se"ondst
10 report the suicide Of Alfred Csrlass an Italian NIFTY
Ave years old They stated that he bad belonged 10 tue as
ISOLATION having worked bookbndng In this city for
twenty years He had lired entirely alone IN q small
room in the rear at No 1875 Chfysties
He had NO relatives IN this country and was vev poor
FOR several years he had been siok, ana
4ur soIoe weeks he had been one Of the outdoor
patients ct the Eye and Ear Turmary where Dr. Adam
y employed. Yesterday morning Carlass complained
- feeling worse than usual and about noonafer
y bad been helped to his bed By Of the other 0c
cepents q NE tensrnenthoues, he died suddenly. Dr
Adam said tAxt he Nes called last evening to give cor,
Seese Of destA havns attended the Italian for several
yeoks he Was surprised 70 learn that Carssel W.
lead and ~ be could for the OF
"a cause. whlis NE TAU. engaged he found
q quantity OF Paris green In the stomach
The dead man. epd from inquiry among the DelEepors
he was satisfied that Oariassl had committed suicide. A
quantity OF the poison found the mantcl 10 ehe
room where tke fssiian had bved. Or: Adam accord
Ply rsiusea 70 ave certificate and placed the case IN
10 hands OF the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
THL FREACH BALL.

Tho annual ball OF the Cerclo Francois dc pIIar
NOME last nlght AZ tue Academy oi Music sur
passed any OF Its predecessors IN dimensions, num-
- and the oxubeTucc characteristic Of
such gatherings. Not only the Academy. but
living Hall and Nilsson Hall used Tor the ball.
and the three together proved TOO large for tue
great thrOug which began TO assemble soon after
o'clock aud continued to increase until l O'clock,
when the nflir was at its height. Ii was by
far the most successful ball ever given by tho
Cercle in all the elements that 90 Il make up sue
cess for French ma'queradcs Twenty-Five per cent
more tickets were sold than III any previous year.
and tire boxes were all taken weeks ago Some
extraordinary repeiitious appeared in the
box list. various irreyerent persons
having given the names OF Ulysses
S. Grant Samuel Jones Tilden and other dlstln-
gulshed statesmen in the desire to cover their own
personalities under the mantle OF great regulations
Inc enjoyment began unusually early, hut it was
tardy i'm stopping. 1t WAS not at all times OF the
chasiened and moderate Ind which would
bet ball without masks, but all present seemed to
think that a good deal of indulgence should be
given to the spirit Of the OCCASION and French balls
are not always quit and dccorous. There was no
disorder. though there was copious
abandonment to the pursuit OF pleas
ure in very exhilaratng form. SO
great was the crowd on the floor that dancing
was sometimes difficult. The boxes were overflow
ing with occupants and presented brilliant spec
tace Il great variety of costumes was conspicuous
and tho whole effect was picturesque and attractive
The committees were as follows
Committee of Arrangements-L. Z. Balny, A. j.
Delouesf, O. Dorval. }. NJ. Dubois, J. a. Gniraud,
NJ q. youftret l.. Meunier, r.. >. merry T. hiuA-
Ter, 7. Uuot. , q ,,.
mann T. Iaion. T. NJ. Regnault, L. Rontey, Is.
Simo4, j. Tartter, j. TrcGan Il. j. ihierry, q. Villa
Press Reception Commttee-L h. Bainy, u A.
Flour tommittce-J. NJ. Dubois, j. Dardonville,
F. Fere. NJ j. Fitzpatrick G. Galliot, A. DE Cars
c. Gousset, j. Gruet. +. Lagarde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25


The scores ofhosc who remained Of werc q Sol
80; ynt, 81 Mignaulf. SO Hart1msp IS; Krolne. So
Howard, 81 CoughlIn, 81; Guyon, SO; CurTan, 80:
Fitzgerald, 10; Cox, ~; Feeney. 49, Barber ~; La
eouse "a; Pbilngs. "a; Datrane, 73 Burke 73 Burns
II; Dillon, II; Brucks, 70 Pegram. 80; Cainpaua, So
Swemlinr, 80: Lewes, SO.
The only excitement In the Afternoon When Albert
made 100 mies. He finished Il nc O'Clock. 40 MIA,
and 80 sec. III the match In England at the correspond.
ing ttme Rowol had made lis miles and laps But
Albert was ahead Of the best record In this country He
10 tall aud slender. and apparently moves around the
track with more than the other contestants. His
face Is thn and shows marks OF any exerton but
how much real suffering he endnres cannot be told from
his c0untenance. He became fayorite many In
the afternoon while Others predicted that he would not
hold out long.
10 the evening when the gas lets lighted the
walkers became lively. Guyon aud Hartman
of track for several hours. and thy finally
decided withdraw from the race. Guyon retired nc
3:I5 D. M, with n score of so miles and LAPS.
and at $3.50 o. m. Hartman withdrew. with q record
OF "a miles and lap. They both hadswoen feet Tue
distance OF 100 miles was covered " the walkers In re
Hughes. SOL; ElsOn, 6:O6 Mgnault, 7:19; Conghem.
ISL Feeny. 8:14 yiht 6:42 Curran SAG; hogsta,
s:07; Krohne 1851; Cox, 7;3l; FITZGERALD, s;o5;
CurTan,9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
BALL or THE BACHELOR Clue.

The Bachelor Club of NewYOrk held its ball for
the tenth season Mt the Metropolitan Concert Hall
last night. The building was brilliantly Illuminated
a calcium light being suspended above the entrance
and at the west end of the room were the words
Bachelor Club, 1851 in gas Jets. The music was
furnished by the 7lst Regiment Band, the
orchestra being led by Thomas H. Joyce. and the
promenade music by NJ. J. Joyce. The OIL
GERS of the club are: J. Rice Finn, president;
William J. Vassar, vice-presdent; T. j. UHare.
recording secretary samuel Sinlth, corresponding
secretary; Edward A. C0nlin. financial secretary
James f. Markham, treasurer. Among the guests
were noticed Senator and Mrs. John Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice j. Power and Commissioners
Hubert o. Thompson. Among the asso-
ciate members present with Their
wives were NJ. j. Murphy, DIR. T. +.
OBrien, Thomas +. Shells ana Jeremiah Murphy.
T.. d. Farrell F. Oates, stephen j. Herbert and Ben
nard Reilly, jr.. were on the Floor Committee, ana
some OF the Reception Committee were Allen Mellon
aid. T. j. Campbell, Richard j, Morrlson. Is. tIz,
simmons, J. Henry Mccarthy, NJ. II. Sigerson and
Nicholas Haughton. The Board of Directors were
George Vassnr jr. chairman; Luke Carrigan, Au-
gustine Healey, Dr. George Hudson and Edward l.
Mulyiu.