davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01
mo. 8.

ly in 1877, that no officer of the ar
my convicted of drunkenness need
expect mercy from him. They have
not learned to expect it, but they re-
ceive it to an extent never known be-
fore. And. az If to do q worse thing
than would be thought possible by
any one else, Mr.. Hayes has Just re-
tired General Ord, Q Democrat, to
make place for General Miles, Re-
publican, while refusing to retire Nc
Dowell, another Republican, though
he was four years the senior of Ord
and should have been first retired
And in time Of peace he recommends
the creation of new military rank.
higher than ever before held in the
country, and does 80, / doubt not. as
a payment for Grants services in the
late campaign.
Sentamentalists may say that Hayes
tried to do well, but was prevented
by the machine, and visionary be-
ings like Schurz may even think he
has done well and not i'll, but plain
people know that the head of this
administration has been weak. and
believe that it has been best satisfied
when it was most partisan.
The Senate has passed what is
known as the Educational bill, which
creates out of the proceeds of the
public lands and the income of the
Patent Office fund. the interest of
which is to be distributed to the va
rious States and Territories for the
benefit of education. The apportion-
ment viii after ten years be In pro-
portion to the school population in
the Stats and Territories, but for the
present will be in proportion to the
number over ten years of age who
can not read and write. Senators
Morrill, of Vermont. and Brown Of
Georgia, most effectively advocated
the bill. 1t viii pass the Honse.
Four appropriation bills have been
reported in the House, and two more
will be before the recess. Two have
been passed and sent to the Senate,
viz, Notifications, $3.50, 900 and PEN
sions, $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Woods refunding bill win
probably not be passed uotil after
the recess, which will commence
about the 22d and last about two
weeks. CARRoLL4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01
Letter from Washington

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 10. 1880.
It VAS first thought by many, and
the idea may have believers stiil. that
Mr.. Hayes wished when be entered
the White House to soften the harsh
ness of politics. be just to ali sections,
and reform the civil service. Look
ing back over nearly four years one is
amazed to see how thoroughly be. has
failed to do any of these things.
New ssperity has been infused into
politics, the South looks hopefully
forward to better treatment under
Q partisan politician like Garfield.
add the Office holders Of the govern
ment, 30 far from having been held
to the performance Of their duties,
have been more active, more unscru-
pulous and more influential 10 the
politics Of the country than ever be-
fore. Not content With this state OF
affairs, Mr.. Hayes laid his hand on
the army and has begun its democrat
izstiou. he announced osteutatious-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01

Baltimore Sun, Nov. PSI


Prof. A. B. Arnold lectured yester-
day before q class Of 32l students at
the College of physicians and Sur
geons. on Isaac w. Sprague. 'the
living skeleton" Sprague. who is
now thirty-nine years old, was pres
emit during the lecture. He was born
in Massachusetts and was, until
twelve years old, q healthy boy. The
disease of muscular wasting then
came on gradually, after few years
be was compelled to leave the shoe
makers bench. where he was work.
with his father, and seek some other
mode of earning his living. When
twenty-six years old be married, and
has now three fine healthy boys.
His height is five feet nine inches and
his weight forty-six pounds. His
disease, the professor further ex-
planned. was known as progressive
muscular wasting. some attributing
it to disease of the muscles. The
accepted theory, and which Prof.
AAoOAu O0v0uCCOs WUO so0v ~ Woo
due to disease of the spinal cord. In
its early stage electricity is used with
advantage. The present case, the
lecturer explained, was . remarkable
one, both for beginning 30 early and
lasting so long, as the disease gener-
ally killed in Eve years, while this had
lasted twenty-seven years. The
length Of life in the present case was
due to the fact that the disease had
not involved the muscles of respirs-
ton and deglutition (swailowing),
which were only now beginning 10
be effected. The head and face mus
cles were also in good condition, but
the muscles Of the body and extrem-
tiles had disappeared. Tho subject
still had q good appetite. The right
eide was not 40 much involved a. the
left. There was patient at the City
Hospital some weeks ago suffering
with the same disease, which had be-
gun in the muscles of the hand. He
contracted it in Colorado. The dis
ease is said to be due to cold.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01

FAuxoUNr p. o.. Dec. ~. 1880.
Editor Chronicae:
! suppose Mrs. Lanes proposition
to donate land to the parish and
town, if accepted. will forever settle
the question that has agitsted our
people for some months past. Col
fax is undoubtedly the most desirable
location for the parish seat, and I
predict, il not located there, it will
be q vexed question many years to
come, and possibly end in the aboli-
ton of the parish altogether. To
move the parish seat to the hills will.
1 know. meet with considerable OPP
position in this ward by both white
and colored voters. and likely any
other place on the river would meet
with like opposition from the bills;
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01

When our residence is paid for we
will let up for q while on our deliD-
quents, until something else turns
mp that it takes money to pay for
Vienna Seminal.
Juat to think of an editor making
such an appeal as that to his patrons.
Why, friend Walker, the only way we
can get money out of subscribers is
by assuring them we lack bread and
meat. Build house that's rushing
things. You must have q forbearing
set in Lincoln parish, if they put up
with such righteousness.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01

Our police jury should accept the
proposition of Mrs. Lane, aud then,
if the people do not want it, will be
plenty time to take vote. Do moi
forfeit the opportunity by dilly-dally.
ing. We know some who hold that
the proposition is one-sided. These
persons forget that they are looking
gift horse in the mouth Beside
this, the plan is just such as is Gus.
tomary under the circumstances, and
is nothing but fair and equitable. II
they could put themselves in the
place Of the donor perhaps it could
be seen in = new light.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01
Baby Is Dead.

"Baby is deadl" Three little words
passing along the line; copied some
where and soon forgotten. But after
all was quiet again / leaned my hand
upon my head and fell into = deep
reverie Of all that those words may
mean.
Somewhers--s dainty form. still
and cold, unclasped by mothers arm
tonight Eyes that yesterday were
as bright and blue ss skies Of June
dropped tonight beneath the white
lids that no voica can ever raise again.
Two soft hands, whose rose-Ieaf
fingers were wont to wander lovingly
around mothers neck and face. loose
~ holding white buds. quietly folded
in cofined rest.
Soft lips, yesterday ripping with
laughter sweet as woodland brook
falls. gay ~ trill Of forest birds, to-
night unresponsive to kiss or call Of
love.
A silent home the paiter Of baby
feet forever hushed-a cradle bed
impressed. Little shoes half wcrn--
dainty garments-shoulder knots Of
blue to match those eyes Of yesterday
folded with aching heart away.
A tiny mound, snow covered in
some buiet graveyard.
A mothers cropping touch. in I'M
easy slumber, for the fair head that
shall never again rest upon her bosom.
The low sob. the bitter tear, a. broken
dreams awake to sad reality. The
hopes Of future years wrecked like
fair ships that suddenly 60 down in
sight Of land.
The watching Of other babies. dim
pied, laughing, strong, and this one
gonel The present agony of grief,
the future emptiness of heart, all held
in these three little words, "Baby IL
deadi'
Indeed. It IL we'll that We can copy
and soon forget the words 90 freight.
ed with woe TO those who receive and
send them. And yet it cannot harm
MS now and then to give Z tender
thought 10 those whom our careless
pen stroke is preparing such weight
OF grief-Exchange.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01

The New Orleans Democrat says:
Prof Fontaine, a gentleman who
stands high in the scientific world,
predicts that the year 1881 will be
most unusually vet, and warns plant
ers against relying upon cotton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01
Pass Them Around.

Ash & Robbins. Brooklyn, N. T.,
are again ont with their offers for
advertising cures tor fits and con-
sumption. You who don't know
them give them q wide birth, and
yon who do. pass them around.-Su-
gar Planter.
Aye. aye; they took us in, and we
know how it is in this shop.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01

Sheep should never be caught or
lifted BY the wool II any one doubts
this assertion let him permit himself
to be lifted BY the hair. Sheep
should be lifted BY placing the arms
around the body near the forelegs.
To catch the animnl, throw the hands
about it, neck. or seize it BY the
hindlez just above the hook"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01

Any information of ]. A.. Redding
will be thankfully received at this
Office. Vienna Sentinel please copy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-01-01

81 so pays for both the Chicago
Weekly Nesos and the CHRONICLE for
one year. postage paid. Send sub
scriptions to this Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
THE RIVER PR S.

| close to the Russo-Chinese frontier. The
route to be taken by these vessels is the fol-
lowing: Round the NorWegin coast, through
the White Sea, past N~ovajNagsemlja to the
Kara Sea, and thence up the river Obi. In
Tobolsk they will find awaiting them several
large transports of small %draught, laden with
military stores, aud carrying strong rein
forcements Of troops designed for service
against the Chinese army, should the com
plications still pending between Pekin and
st. Petersburg result IN war. Taking these IN
tow, the steamers will then proceed up the
Irtitch to Semipalatinsk, whence a few forced
marches will bring the troops to the Chinese
frontier. By this expedient an enormous
saving of time and fatigue to the soldiery will
be effected in conveying reinforcements from
Russia proper to the extreme eastern limits
Of the Empire.
"A dispatch says that the British flying
squadron, of which the Bacchante forms part,
will s'entert the Pacific through the Straits of
Magellan, calling at the principal ports, in
Guiding San Francisco, or the way up this
coast to Esquimalt. At this station the ships
will reft, and after q stay Of ten days or two
weeks will sail for the Sandwich Islands,
Hongkong and Singapore. From China the
Bacchante will go to England via the suez
Canal, as to reach Portsmouth il December
of the next year. The remaining ships of the
squadron will proceed homeWard by way of
the Cape Of Good Hope. AT San Francisco
the Marquis Of Lorne and Princess Louise
will probably join tae squadron, and come on
to Victoria. The Marquis and Princess will
remain some time in the Province, and will
visit the railway works and other points of
interest. II is expected that the squadron
will reach Esquimalt by the 10th Of June
next. The fleet, so far known, will consist
Of the Inconstant, an iron frigate cased with
wood, the flagship the Bacchante. an iron
corvette cased with wood; Cleopatra, a new
class corvette, steel and iron cased with wood
and the Tourmaline.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

given a dozen pounds Of tea stems under
their sandals in q tray, performed about the
Interior periphery O double shuttle, twist and
grind OF the enemy under the heel, that is
cooler for the spectator, the thermometer in
the 9Os than for the performers from whose
bodies the perspiration rolls into the tea stems
below.&
III box factory is elsewhere. We enter
on our homeWard way. Tt is another old
dlsused tea hong occupied by foreigners in
days when money was tumbled down
now and abandoned to Chinese. Inside, q
few Chinese youths eating a dollars worth
OF rice per month, are rapidly gluing and
doYeta1ling together, by rough, wholesale
strokes, boxes by the score. Few nails are
used, tor these are handmade and can not be
afforded. What q bungling ''meDding" the
merchants will pay for when these frail cases
reach the land Of rough usage and coarse
nails.
Here you see a bit of thin teawood, there a
bit Of paper gaudily daubed with cardinal
colors, a stoke or two, side marries end, the
ga1dy paper cover hides all joints and the
catty boxes, gay with bird, butterfly, dragon,
and phoenix, are en- route to be stared at il q
provincial grocer's window.
The only foreign devices we have noted in
these busy establishments, where in the sea-
son five hundred men and women are busy
from daylight to dark are a Fairbanks scales
..J .@ ra.4o -, - CO. ~r:ro .# Trro sod
tapers stuck in the earth at the door burn fer
good luck, and good luck we must wish the
patient set who work here.
Nearly 1000 piculs his season have passed
the sleeves, one might almost say, a leaf at q
time. And 50 this year, Of hundreds Of pack
ing houses, some in hamlets in the hills,
| some, as in Fochow, in cities ten to fifty
miles from the hills. Women have carried,
each her picul, up and down the mountain
pathways, twenty-five miles a day, not COM
| planning of their bent backs, nor once rudely
jostled or insulted by ''foreign coolies from
outside districts who came starving their way
toward the work offering, their only food q
double handful Of salt in their gildte to bite
at before they drink along the road. Boatmen
at river marts have fought pitched battles for
thetea, upon the transport Of which depended
their livelihood,
Probably all the tea leaving Foochow has
been lifted up and down as if it had been car
died up one side Of the great Pyramid and
down the other a score of times. Plenty Of
men have been ready to fight for the priyil-
eye Of carrying it; plenty Of women, too,
under their loads behind their new husbands.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
QUINN A

The valuation Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
has grown from 81, 500, ISL in 1870 to $685.
013,3 15 in 1880.
The Italian government has prepared
plans for another ironclad Of 5000 tons. It
will be constructed al, the royal navy yard at
Venice.
BY the use Of a mixture Of carbonate and
sulphate of soda, DR.. Calantariento, of
Scarborough, Eng, has been able to make a
new skating surface, which costs far less
than the ordinary artificial ice floors, and can
be readily repaired. When it is once laid it
will remain seryiceable for years.
A trial was made in Berlin the other day
in presence Of Count Moltke of a newly in
vented traction engine, adapted to military
purposes. The engine drew five heavy guns
Of ffteen-centimetre bore through the streets
for over two hours at the cost of two maks
ar hour. The trial was considered BY Count
Moltke and the staff very satisfactory. Prob
| ably the traction engine will become an in
~stitution Of the German army.
"A remarkable result, says the Enquirer,
has recently been achieved by Sir W. Arm
strong in the production Of q gun, weighing
50 hundred. weight, discharging a projectile
| weighing 100 pounds, with q velocity Of
1904 feet per second, that is to say, having
3545 foot-tons stored-up energy, or 74e.3
foot-tons per ton weight Of gun. The gun
is an experimental one, and the result being
| co ov}r n cr1;ne rp 20 c,1rnnood $o ho
tional.
The Earl Of Shaftesbury recently re-
marked that the religious horizon was dark,
and MEMS hearts and minds were so little
used to the exigencies Of the times that he
began to fear the final close of the established
church was so near at hand. The great
danger Of this country lay, not ia the activity
of those opposed to religion generally but to
the vast indifference and apathy shown by
the gteat masses Of the people.
The seed of the mammoth Russian sun
flower is the cheapest and best feed for poul-
try. The flowers grow sometimes eighteen
inces in diameter, and one was exhibited al
the Centennial exposition twenty inches
across. The seed is also valuable for feeding
stock. It is the best reproducing food
known and keeps poultry in good condition.
Itcan be soWn any time in the season before
July and mature a crop Of seed. The leaves
make good feed for cows, and the stalks
make good fuel. The seed is highly recon-
mended for CLOSING the plumage Of exhibit
ton birds, rendering it very brilliant. The
sunlower is 9 rank grower and may be plant
ed in patches not suitable for other crops. 1t
yields wonderfully, and three quarts of seed
will plant On acre.
Russian strategists profit by Professor
Nordenskjold's Arctic achievements. The
government has recently purchased in SWee-
den three fast steamers, which are about to be
despatched to Semipaiatinsk, a Siberian town !
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

HELENA. Montana, December s, 1880.
This Is to certify that I never sold any stock cattle
mo vented. and never sold any with my brand and u
on left thigh to any person. aooafh VANS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
TO STOCK e

HELENA, Montana, December ), 1889.
i hereby certify that I haYe. never sold to any party
lehman. branded q on left thigh or G vented on right
thigh. and never sold to +. Rosser any except four
head &c steers. I'D. KINYON.
! r. !. Price now owns the above brand. Address
Fort Benton, M. I.
, 1881-02-18
FERNANDO WOOD.

Arrival OF EHIs IkemNina at PlttsbnrEs
whore the Congregational n,niltsee
Tml&r Charge Of ThGsts mud Depart for
NnxlliuRton-ArranG Making
III Now York Tor tho Proper 1scccP-
ton Of the Remains.
Pr1TsHURu. Pa, Fob. H.-Tho scrgcnnt-at"
Arms. e. +. Rai,1cs, with John It. Tucker, II. q
Mills, William Louusbnry. W. ". CalkiBst and j.
u. ShAenesEer, tho Committee appointed by
Congress to meet the remains Of Fernando
Wood Mt this point, arrIyod at 10 u'clock this
morning.
At4 D clock this nfternocn committee beaded
by Mayor 1.iddulI, Mayor.clcct Hubert Lyon,
Jan,cs +. Isarr, editor Of tho IaIst, cx.EnngEcss-
innn McCleIland, and othDrs. proceeded 10 Cot
lIcr's Stntion. on the rlttsburK & Ut. Louis Hall
wny, wtrrc they Intercepted and took charge of
tho rotnatils Of Fcrnnbdn WoSsl. cscortinK tho
aanlo to tho city. Tho nephew md sister IT tho
t!cccasctl accompanied tho remains. Tn tho nr-
rirMl Of the trail, ut tho uDpn llcrot At Fits
burg nt $50. tho hM1y wnb received t'y tho Con-
Rresalunnl Committee. who arrived IN rlttsburY
left for Washington ovpr tho PcnMsylvana
ltaiiroad. number Of cltlzuns Of pIt!shurK
were nt4o present when tho body arrived, as q
NEW yoK. Fcb. 17.-ArranRcmcats are being
llA,,do wu.nl With ftt,pE ceremonies when they
arrive In tho city IN Saturday. II WIS first In
tended 10 hive il rriyAtH funeral, but thlt Nlen
Inns i,ecn abandoned, and the body viii lle III
sntu In tic Unvertl0re room OF tho CItY-linl On
Saturday Should tlitro be Hty unforeseen tsclny
u tlln arrivnl or tho resnntns. they VII! pro1nt-
bly, lfe ~ state either sundny Or Monday, The
tHty.Efnt Will he tiruprd ID mourning. and tho
Governors ruom will be similarly decorated.
, 1881-02-18

JOURNALISTIC.

Srsetaf Dtsputth 10 Tic Chicago 7rtettnc.
DuncQuE, ln. Feb. l7.-M.. c. Woodruff. RAIL-
roul Commissioner OF IowM, hts sold his Interest
In tho Dubuque Times to N. V. Hrnwcr. formerly
OF the South ncud Rettsttr. Mr.. nr,wcr WILL
UccuhtB managing editor. Al Jordan rcinains
Spreiai Ui5pafeh to Tht Chteaan Tribune.
MuSclE, Ind, Feb. 1T.-A change Of prOprFe-
tortllip t,ak paco in the Aitluia II'cekFV Demo-
rrit to-t!ny. En,bracp c. H,outler aud H. a.
ktrkwoMi have purchased II Of W. L. Uavts nnsl
f,hnrlus Il. Williams. Thu pnt,Gr will hereafter
he k,,nwn ns thu sIuncIe UDst fueF, and will be it-
dependent III politics,
, 1881-02-18

to-day to Edwin Upson for tho benefit Of hla
creditors. who arc principally III tho East. All
concerned nre rettoont about tho particulars,
hut acknowledge tho failure u he mn
Important one, Tho house has carried at times
f:sJLNO worth of fnrA Tho nssets will coycr
'aa,ut ouo alt of the aoi!t!ss which lei aro n tho
expintiiot1 nv ths depreciation In furs. Mr.. 0un-
thor has hccsl regarded as 4 conservative and
Et,tlil1 htIsness. man, and ht1 bankruptcy viii
KtartIu every oue II Is the lnrxest' failure that
haa occlrred hero In several years.
, 1881-02-18
FAILURE OF AFUR HOUSE.

HFEf&dt UNF1I{eH 70 1H6 LHGQV0 1fAQNhS+
MILWAUKEE. Fob. 1.-THE most profound
sensation viii break upon tho people Ut this
community. to- -1naErow WHOM they read Of the
failure OF Frederick GuntAeFs FUR house, tho
otdeat And for u,any years the largest Ia tho
NoSthWest. Mk, Qvathss mRde A. A1siggueQs
, 1881-02-18
BOARD Jt-1fN~I'EU.

BOARD JtLfNI'EU.
ROARD-l,i \ YOUNG MAN IN A
, private iamIty. Stntu price. Address I. T. s.,
5si SuFtl Mnrkel-sl-
ROAHD-W1TII TWO UNFUKSISlIED
A. ruDHlH by iwu adults, IN south Side, at,uth Hf
Twenty y.Nect'nd-.L Address Il Ii. Tribune nthrr
, 1881-02-18

KLt4fL }tSI..lIIS lP1t tNIED.
>- \ >,.,,--s-~
HANTEil-Tu OWNERS or iMPKOV-
w cd tesit.enrc yrnlcriy: w nta having nu,uur-
1n& tnquEfus fur h1usrs Afll Chkagp1 lld hts Uf
aveIy Hf..iy wh!eh w sHn.t Ut Ereseni slpny. and
IL leave description aII w9 will u.ltiunyur tli,t
custnH,ers ior thatA. +. 4. uiiAGE i Gu, VI Wash.
inKtHu.at,
, 1881-02-18

SIUR.fEE.
CHICAGO STORAGE CO. ,.au9TN aG} RAN
doph.sL, l. the place for storing ynur furniture,
plHnOs Observation-Disclosures t4a and ssu Advances lua1U.
CrORAGE FOnFUKNTrURE,H HUGGiES,
Iatss tiEtlii{if; FxnitY. EI Wo.t M"nruS.se
, 1881-02-18

A DUPLEX SAFETY BOIIEN-CAN-
~ nut aplutlt; gives lnss tteAn for lsa1t tnGn0J
ud will last lGaer thun my b'l!ur vx1s btls -.
ur srnd Ior aescrlptvu esrulnF. 1cas, Cor etlAnd-
b., htH York. kAt 81 CAnal-kL. ClieAuo.
TED-SECONDHAND 81 To 10
w horse ai,xtuu and tubular boiler cUMp1etsi
pump heater pipo. stocaa. sae. Aust be oastea lvs
Au1i7ss ExgesioF M ~ O.. buchanan. 4lea.
, 1881-02-18

".ANTEl}-'rO REST-IiOUSES AND
" htnfcs In centrnl lOenttnn; rents collected and
taxes paid. F.C. riEltlIiNi, iuuni i iii dearborn
, 1881-02-18

RIO RENT a HANDSOMELY FUR
l. nt.hct rnon TO rcn,Ielnru only, In d strfctI>
prtvMtc family. " South Mny-Nt.
, 1881-02-18

| NTANTED-'rWN HUNDRED HEAD OF
w Cheap Iufsgs Immediately. ItIIuIEn NJ l!C4k-
kEit nNUo'+ stablv CORNER Ihs.tonti.hs. md Wa
int1,-nY.
, 1881-02-18

A DVEETlSER HAS LEASED FROM
- NaIGa nn entirely new thFeo-.toEy and haso-
HGnt nIhfble{rtnt hHuHH vi tlle htst nyGEupB
uf tho city; lplrtU mantei hut uhd cold wHtpr in
eyery totHI: every mUhcrn ct,nvrnlcnte lnClllhtrR
fhsetnEer elrrNAur. Correspondence 1e Hultelel with
!Mte' why will pruv!dc their uwn furniture md take
tho SUMMER. Adtltess 4 u t, TrshunS 1tiru.
, 1881-02-18

TOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE on
l.. tnlumet-Av, npnr TwpBty-recunst-st., wigh 80
ieet Of ground, .t!j,UM HENRY WAi..EiI, JN..