davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
What a Negro Tramp Did.

Special TELEGRAM % the Stateems1.
FoRSEY, Tex, October 24.-At about 4
o'clock this evening, a negro tramp
assaulted white woman, the wife of the
section bose, named Henry Boyd. He
passed the section house, and seeing she
was alone, he drew a pistol ON her and
scared her into submission. He made his
escape on the evening train, but it is now
reported that he was arrested on the
trains between Mesquite and Dallas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01

thorough mistake, and the personality or
the tnture president Is purely domestic
question:
YIELDING TO THE MINERS.
LONDON, October 25.-Oolliery owners
In Lancashire are yielding to the demands
OF the miners, and it is expected the York
shire owners will follow suit.
o'coNNoR SUMMONED.
LONDON, October 25.-Counsel for the
Times had subpoena served upon Mr..
Thomas Power O'Oonnor to-day, sum-
moning him to appear before the Parnell
commission.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
GEORGIANS.
Arrival of the Grady Party in
North Texas and Their
Departure.
Tragedy IN Grayson County-A
Boy Shot Texas Fo-
litical Events.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

t.IoCAkl ltleGEhlu 70 Ll9 statesman.
SHERMAN, October 25.-Hon. Henry W.
Grady the renowned southern orator and
editor OF the Atlanta Constitution, accom-
panied by Col. g. N. Howell, associate
editor Of the Constitution; ex- Governor
MeDaniels, of Georgia, and Colonel Nor
ton, president Of the Louisville and Nash
vile railway and others arrived in this
city this afternoon in their private car,
over the Texas aud Pacific railway, on a
visit to Texas and the Indian Territory.
They were received at the union depot by
committee of citizens composed
Of J. L. Randolph, Mayor Green,
Q. l.. Lyons and Captain Thomas
Forbes. Mr.. Grady and his party
were rendered one of the grandest recep-
lions ever accorded an honored guest Wis
iting onC city. The schools and colleges,
nine in numbr1, were closed at 2 p. N.
and about 1900 children and matriculates,
q large portion Of them attired in the CAV
uniforms of thrir respective colleges,
marched to the Uaion depot led by band
of music, ACCOMPANIED by several hundred
citizens with their families, where Mr..
Grady and the other members of the
party delivered aghly interesting speeches
with an address of welcome and re-
sponsea by prpmilent citizens of this city.
After the ovation and a drive about the
city in carriages in charge of a committe
of citizens tha party took their departure
for the Indian ter itory, and will go as far
Rs Tahlequan, f,on whence they will re-
tQrn to attona vaa state fair at Dallas on
next Saturday,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
Court of Appeals.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TYLER, October 24.-The court of az
peals rendered decisions in the following
cases to-day:
Affirmed-Robinson VS.. State, from
Franklin; s. Weneke VS.. State, from Col
orado; Norman vs. State, from Red
River.
Reversed and remanded-Nunler vs
State, from Morris; Hamilton VS.. State
from Fannin; Arcia VS.. State, from Webb
Phillips VS.. State, from Upshur; Elkins
VS.. State, from Morris.
Appeals dismissed-Blankenship vs
State, from McLennan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
FRANCE.
FRENCH AND RUSSIAN OFFICERS,

PARIS, October pa lunch was given
at oherbourg to-day in honor of the
Officers attached to the Russian squadron
at that port. The mayor offered toast
to the union of the Russian and French
people, and the maritime project pro-
posed toast to the Russian navy. The
commander of the Russian man of war
Naohitmof made cordial response and
toasted President Carnot and the French
army and navy. The band played Rus
sian anthem. The Russian officers re-
ceived an ovation on their way back to
their ships.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
LYNCH LAW.

a Negro RApi35 paken From the Officers
and Hung.
Special Telegram TO The statesman.
DALLAS, October 25.-The negro who
committed the rape on the wife of the
section boss near Fcrney yesterday after
noon, was arrested IN train between
Mesquite aud Dallas and carried to jail in
Dallas. This morning he was taken back
to Forney, The negro was placed in a
room with several others, and the lady
was told to pick him out. She did so i'm
mediately, and the negro said he was the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
Speaking at Mlneola

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
MINEoIA, October 25.-The Hon. A. W.
Terrell, tho democratic elector for the
state at large, addressed large assem-
bRge OF the citizens of this place ana
vicinity at the opera house to-day. His
speech was we'll received and had the effect
of causing many Of our people to renew
their allegiance 30 the democratic party.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
United states Judge Marcy.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Ell PAso, October 24.-The United
States court adjourned this morning for
the term, and Judge T. s. Maxey took his
departure for San Antonio. At that place,
he will, If requested to do so, appoint a
supervisor of election for the approaching
9Th day of November in some of the
counties where the imaginary fears Of one
or the other of the various parties may
induce them TO make such a request.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
ENGLAN
SMITH, THE PUGILIsr.

LONDON, October 25.-Jem Smith
pugilisf, was arraigned in Cambridge
police court this morning, and charged
with drunken rowdyism and using obscene
language while returning from New Mar
ket road yesterday. He was fined.
LORD sAoKvLLE's LETTER.
LONDON, October 25.-The st. James
Gazette referring to the letter written by
Lord Ssckville, British minister at Wash.
ington. to an Anglo-American resident OF
California, says:
SIN the present position of Amer
lean politics Lord Sackville
should not have written such letter even
under the seal of privacy. But the fact
that he acted in perfect innocence is clear.
The idea which certain American politi-
clans appear to hold that England is ready
to help re- elect President Cleveland is q
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
NOVA SCOTIA.
SENTENCED FOR MURDER

HALIFAX, October 25.-Judge Ritchie
this morning sentenced VIM. Proper to be
hanged on January 16 for the murder of
Peter Doyle, a farmer for whom he worked.
Preper vehemently protested his inno-
cence
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
IREIA.Np.a
sEoURINa EyrDEKor.

DUBLIN, October 26.-Freeman's Jour
nal asserts that over 200 Irish policemen
have been placed at tho disposal of the
London Times as witnesses who may be
useful in proving its charges against the
Parnellites. 1t says no subpenas were
issued for such witnesses. It also declares
that copies of the letters belonging to
Matthew Harris, which we're seized when
the police searched his house, have been
given to the Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
Cheyennee Starving.

FoRT BUloRD, Dak, October 25.--Ro-
ports by courier from Cheyenne reserva-
tion, seventy five miles south, are 10 tho
effect that unless aid is soon extended 10
them by the government great numbers
of the CheyoDnes will die of starvation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
BULGARIA,
E1Eor1Na THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

ELEorINa THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
BUCHAREST, October 25.-Elections for
the chamber of deputies in the First cleo
toral college, which returns seventy-fve
of the chambers 17S members, took place
yesterday. The ministerialists secured
sixty-fve seats, the liberals four seats,
while six seats will have to be reballoted
for. The chamber was dissolved on Sep
tember 20. The elections in the Second
electoral college will be held to-day. All
citizens of full age paying taxes are
electors and are divided into three de-
partments. Electors who are in posses
sion of property bringing in e50 or up
wards per annum vote in the first college.
Those paying direct taxes to the state of
20 francs or upwards annually vote in the
second college as well as persons exercis-
ing the liberal professions, retired officers,
state pensioners and those who have been
through primary course of education.
The third college is composed of the re-
naming electors, of whom those not
knowing how to read or write vote indi-
rectly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01
THE PARNKLL FUND.

DUBLIN, October 25.-The fund to de-
fray the expenses of the defense of Mr..
Parnell and his associates in meeting the
charges brought by the London Times
now amounts to 1000 ($50000.)
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-01

BELGRADE, October 25.-Bishops Deme.
trius, of Nisch, and Nicanor have been
dismissed because they opposed the met
ropolitan's actions in dissolving the mar
riage Of King Milan and Queen Natalie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

Since our last report marriage licenses
have been issued to the following NAMED
persons
Moses Weaver. aud Sarah Fender, both
of Cunemaugh Township.
Harvey J. Miller, and Ella II. Degner,
both Of Jenner Township.
John Romesburg Of upper Turkeyfoot
Townslipand Sarah J Snowman ofSomerset
Township,
Emanuel P. seese, and Julian Grander.
both ogle Township.
John H. Alderman of ouemahoning
Township and Jennie Hite Of ~Stonyereek
Township.
William c. saylor. and Katie E. Porch
man both Meyersiale.
Milton 3. Fisher, Of Johnstown and
Mary Z Galbrath, OF Somerset township
Andrew J. Mort, and Mary Z. MoCioskey
both 3fElklick Township
Erwin Baer, and Ellen Brown, both Of
GrcenyilIe Township.
John G. Emeri, and Annie N. Barnett,
both ot Somerset Township.
John Emerieh, and Lidia Fisher, both Of
Fair Hops.
Joshua B~erkeyble, of Shade Township,
and Lizzie NJ. Custer, of Quemahoning
Township.
John F. Meyers, and Mary l.. sorber. both
Of Allegheny Township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

The " detective who worked up the case
against Cummins aud Kemp, the alleged
Somerset incenf ~aries-being paid at the rate
Of six dollars 2 day aud found-is in very
great danger ofimprisonment himself Cum
Minis, to BE- SURF. has been found guilty Of
burning the Glade House, but both Cum
mins and Kemp have escaped conviction on
the count charging them with ineendiarisn
in connection with the burning Of the odd
Fellows and scull and Coffroth blocks,
while Cummins wili undoubtedly get a new
trial in the Glade House case The detect
i've. ifsuch he can be called, got himselfinto
trouble by furnishing liquorto Cummins and
Kemp, and keeping them in a state of coma
for days al a time, With the object Of obtain
ing & confession On his own testimony
tue detective can be convicted Of furnishing
liquor 10 men Of known incorporate habits.
and it Is a pleasure to know that be has been
indicted. His story about filling Cummins
up and taking him to the top of Kernville
Hin, ia Johnstown, where the alleged con-
fession was made, has scarcely been parallel
ed since the Evil One took the Son Of God
on to the Mount to tempt him with the
earth, and iftbe detective would render a sig
nal service to humanity he will do as did his
predecessor in Victor Haso's story Of les
Miserables go drown himself-Jghasioua
Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Train wreckers Folled.


DE,DaooD OAK, Oct. H-About S clock
this morning a bold attempt was made by
three masked bandits 10 wreck and rob the
Fort Pierre aud Black Hills Railroad train,
owned and operated by the Homestakc Mn
ing Company, Of Reno Guich, nine miles
from Lead city. The train ie2 Lead City
halfan hour late with the Faymasier 81.
A. RelneF, supplied With about $1,000 Go
pay of tie timber employees. Chief Engi-
neer Dick Blackstone aud passengers AMI
employees numbering about % people were
on bosrl.
they ran with increased speed, % uaks
up lost time. 10 4 poiai aSous lo0yards from
the scene Of attack. wh.re they slowed up %
lei some section men oil. THIS alone. avert
Cd a great caismity for before tie train go,
fully under Roadway the sugineslippel from
The rail Thar bad been removed a iew inches
by the robbers aud the train was derailei.
During the excitement ofthe moment "a com
mand Of hands up came from the rotSe-
accompanied By a v0lley their Winchesier
rifles into the the cab, aar ears and engine
without any serious result.
". A Heimer. who was on The engine.
discharged both barrels Of his shotgun, load
ed with buckshot. at two ofthe robbers, who
fen mo.tally wounded. The Others He'd 70
where their horses were TED, mounted and
disappeared in the underbrusL-
One of the wounded robbers was captured
and is now in She Deadwood jail, aud viii
probably die before morning. His name is
Billy Wilson, and he is an indicted horse
thhf from Pennington county FOR whom the
sheriff has been limiting with a warrant ipr
the past two OF three months. lie says
the ether two are named Clark and Johnson
The latter was the leader and escaped The
Sheriff and a posse Of Homestake employees
are securing the vicinity and their capture
is certain. Excitement runs high and. If
they are captured Lynch law VIII be SUM
marilv Ielt out 10 them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
and Natural Gas.

We are inclined TO believe that in the near
future parties viii open up a big oil and Us
ield in Cambria county. oaly a few years
ago it was generally believed that no gas or
oil would be foun3 in Elk county, it being
broken and highly elevated and also a spur
Of the Allegheny mountain. About two
years ago, however, they found several big
gas wells aud Just lately have struck seyetal
good oil wells. -oiI1 OF which created a big
excitement in one locality where they are
building over forty oil rigs. Experts claim
that the indications are much better for oil
in Cambria than in Elk county or any Of the
oil fields in Pennsylvania. Tire pebble sand
rock OF oil blossom. salt spring and oil
locating on the water in many places ara gas
Indications, and no better can be seen in the
world. There are natural gas springs in many
paris of northern aud middle Cambria where
its eas Is escaping, and wells where you can
set j; on lire when it will burn in a nice
fame.
The biologists have located three gas an-
tielinsls that run through the country. One
- Laurel HILL aud another the Viaduct- The
gas wells IN Canoe township, Indiana ceun-
", are located on the Indiana anticiinal.
The growth Of the natural gas product Of
Western Pennsylvania IS one Of the most re-
narkable Of the age. There are some thirty
natural gas companies in Western Pennsyl-
yania, with a capital stock of more than SIS
000,0)0. nearly two thirds Of this m ant IS
invested iH Pitisburg companies. The Phil
~adelphia Charter company Is supplying 10
600 family houses and over 500 manulactnr-
ing establishments. We understand that
parties holding reat,bodies of oil and gas
lands in the adjoining counties have made a
Eair proposition 10 the capitalists of our city.
and We hope they will accept the offer and
develop the territory and pipe oil and gas to
this place. as such enterprise would give our
a biz boom-Abooaa Tues.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

4 Harrison and Norton Club was ersaff
lied saturday evening. Oct. Gin, with close
on to two hundred names on the list. The
following officers we're elected. President
Dr.. J. F. Biesecker Vice President, \. B,
AeGrif Secretary, A. c. Davis Treasurer.
H. K Bowman. L c colborn. J. d. Swank
and r. 5. Cunningham were appointed a
committee on uniforms and equipments for
the marching clab Capt. c. ]. Harrison,
Jacob Fieck and Michael Kieier were APP
pointed a COMMITTEES to solicit subscriptions.
Capt. W. II. Sanner was elected Captain
Of the marching club with Jonas ". Cook for
lst Lieutenant and II q. Cunningham for
2nd Lieutenant. At a meeting held Thurs
day evening in the court house, the report of
the COMMITTEES on uniforms etc, was adopted
and the chairman. was authorized 10 order
n hundred uniforms and torches. Parker
Trent H. Il. McGrif and John s. shsier
were appointed a eommitte 10 obtain sigma
tures for marching club.
The meeting adjourned 10 inset this Tues
day evening at the Office OF Register and Re-
eorier swaak. when il is expected the uni
forms aud torches win be here 4 full turn
O Of the club IS requested this evening
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Ten Thousand Drowned.

SAX FRaScIsco, Oct. 1i-China mail re-
ceived here to-day per s-eamer Cry Of pekin
from Hong Kong and Yokohama says that
a disastrous food had occurred near Fang
sban-HsieH IN the vicinity Of Pekiu. ON
the night of August 10 seven and half
inches Of rain tell in Rekin and immense
volumes Of water collected in rayines aoout
Llen-Li-Ho. and suddenly broke in upon
twenty villages. Mere than 1900 people
were drowned and a large number ofdrausht
animals Villages in valleys nelr Pekin
are in danger every season as the hills are
destitute Of trees and the waters Cow iog j r
in fearful torrents unimpeded by tie y 2
;ation. News ofihe catastrophe was b~rou-Jt
by missionaries who have been living near
The sceneof disaster.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
serIous mness Of 81. 5. c. Lane.

Or, Samuel G. Lane IS lying seriously III
at his house in Chambersbarg and il is fear
ed that he may not recover. On Saturday
DR.. William Pepper Of Philadelphia wa.
~telegaphed for and he went on a special train
which reached here about > O'Clock yesterday
morning. Dr.. Lane is wei known all over
the State. During the war he was surgeon Of
the Fifth Pennsylvania reserves and during
IT, latter part of the war ne was assistant
surgeon general Of Pennsylvania lie is al
present a member Of the board Of trustees OF
the State luuatic hospital in this city. The
many friends Of pr. Lane hope that he may
speedily be restored to health-Harrs5arg
Tdsqyupb.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Ready to Bet His Farm.

WEsToS, W, Va, Oct l3-scsseC Cunning
ham, 4 farmer OF Braxton eosisty. offer 10
bet on the election 81 Harrison and Merton his
farm ofe6 acres, on Knows creek in Braxton
county. TO which ne holds u~niRcumbered
title. against cash or real estate Of equal
value. The question Of value is to be deid-
ed by two arbitrator, and in case Of a dis
pute by an umpire selected by the arbiirators.
When told by a Democrat that it vas risky
business, he said
Well. if GroveF isre-eiected won't have
any use FOR my farm anyhow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
WANTED.

Every uHadc- Dl this paper 70 t~h0rglEhiy un-
dcutaui thal physician, uHi superirfeal-uts II
hosrlltls 30 not lend tieir uauirs toauyoue tru-s
in connection with su articic .l advertise. miles.
iuderC. 20 reflects credit on both The mama and
the pnitesiou Getthevc heenllyIuIorse & n 8
silver Agc i've Whiskev over their ~igultIns.
and why Because ii is really What j. claimed
fur it-the best sumuiant now known In fha mar
kcl III very cheap, only eLlJ fer msl lrar.
Ask your drIzglst for g.. and u-e no osher. Gn.
bottle possibly mag save "a sufferer murn pain. Is
T. NOT acure all. - claimed br would f. cuuuat
t8r-. but j. n pure srIIuiaut. Whose equal @ cot
% be found In .he market. Address. f0e further
Information. Max Klein, = Federal Street Afic-
rheuy. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
80 pensinn paxments-

The Pittsburgh Pension Agency OF Satur-
day paid 10 jeremiah Stately. efFaye;teviile
Franklin County. S.59i Al back pension
money, aud he viii draw s72 per month,
duriag the remainder of his hfe. for total
blindness. Howard Rsa- Of New Castle, for
Insanity, caused by a gunshos wound, was
paid sl,5s7 %. and sd per month hereafter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
\ UDIT0Rs NOTICE.

M IT, Estate ofCIuis Rooscr. hate % Somerset
Borough. somerset Co.. Pa. deed.
Tie undersigned having been appoint-1 An
dtOr ty the fIurt % distribute the nlud ir the
Neoser deceased. 10 and among thaEe lees'rv
guttlcl thereto. hereby gives notice thar DE sill
attend 60 the duties ofh> appointment 40 his Of
uce 10 Sumerset, Pa. on Friday november %
at gociock a. m-. when md whore an persons
interested arr required to appear and pseseutfaeir
claims 0g De deharred frqm coming 60 f9r E.hlte
Of the fund
DENIS MEGER-.
oet1- suFr.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

"Helow, Fisk? is this ycue my oh my,
but l am glad to see you, When did you get
back p Il came on Monday Mike. Just
dropped in to see J. b. in his new store.
Golly out things look nice in there You
bet. Fisk Snyder is al right Ia, Ia I'm
in q hurry
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

NEW YoRK. Oct. I4-The New York base
ball team had u benefit at the Star Theater
tonight at which about s3O0 was realized
Near the close Of the performance the stage
was set With a scene OF the Polo grounds
Tie Giants then came on the stage. Amos
J.. Cummings presented them with the n
mani they had won. Il was received by
Mezsrs. Muirie and Ewing On behalf Of the
club.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
ProspeotlnC for onand oas.

The Bedford County Development Com
pany have leased 2o00 acres of land in Nor
risOa's Cove, and have commenced business.
They are now prospecting on the snyder
farm. in Bloomfield township. We trust a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
How 70 Held Your digestion

Almost every day We feel the unpleasant
sensations Of Indigestion. Try Allcock's Po-
rous Piasters and be relieved. J. F. Daven-
port, Of Canarsie, y. Y, writes
- have been Fery much troubled with a
violent pain below my chest bone. ! was
told by several physicians that it was Tbeu-
matism Of the diaphragm. It resulted from
cold and exposure | had very little appe-
tile. and digested my food with great Diff
entity. / placed one 1f AIcock's Porous Pias-
tiers below the breast bone, and TWO on each
side. In the course Of p hours all pain had
ceased, and I was able 10 eat and digest a
good square meal, something | bad not lone
IN two weeks. / ct betier constantly, and
AZ the end Of seven days found myself entire
y well. Since then | have used Alicock's
Porous Plasiers for colds. coughs and pains
in my side, and I have always found them
qaick and effective.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
wheat Going skyward.

Wheat has been raising in price steadily
for the past two weeks, but hat does
not affect f. 5. Kan. aer's Tobacco Store.
where you can get Cigars, Tobacco. Pipes
and all kinds of smokers supplies cheaper
Than ever. New grades of Tobacco arriving
daily. Give him a call.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

We ave received an invitation to be pres
ent az the marriage Of MssSaay Haldermln
10 &r. Edwin =. Wilson. on wednesday
October 2ith. at halfp1st seven oc.oek- st.
raalsC3arch, Leaveuworth, Kansas. Mr.
Wilson is a somcrsst boy by birth and learn
ei She printing trade in the HERaLD office.
He crossed beyond the Mis>iSiPpi in The
early seventies where he has been emincntly
successful Al present fr. Wilson Is EN-
pioyed as general agent FOR a prominent ia
vestment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Statesmen Wanted

One Thousand Men Wsniei a once
CltN AtDuadti0 O. takeouicrs fr or
Nursery Stock. Experience not required.
We hire on SALARY and pay expense ~ 1u
commission ID preferred stock hr~Leiass.
and guaranteed true 10 uame. Apply at
once. stating age, 10
THE G.. T. VAN DJsEN NURSERY CO..
nctl74t HESEVa. y.