davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
| NrsrFRN eNoM FLOW.

- WG8Ik1N 0NOW FLOWs
tacks the drift Il . wheel revolving rap
IDLY and cuts the snow, tossing it from
100 to 200 fest TO one side, and a an
placed on the end Of o car which con-
tains the machinery to give its rotary
motion. The two wings projecting over
the wheel from each upper corner Of the
car breaks the circular current, forming
two separate ones at an angle Of % degs.
Al tho snow coming In contact with the
wheel below it, axle passes out by the
lower or side current, and that which
comes above the axle passes out by the
top current When the plow Il work.
ing In 4 deep drift u win throw the
upper current out where the snow %
higher than the machine. The wheel
can be reversed, thereby taking advan-
tage of the wind, low sides Of cuts, and
hill sides.
One such plow a. this on every road
would be q friend In need; and In tho
case Of storms which only block por-
ton OF road would be sufficient, The
western roads have always kept efficient
dom blocked for any length Of time; but
pected, there has been no preparation
whatever. Even II o snow plow rusts
In o shed Il 10 better than the risk Of
Thousands Of passengers being delayed
on trains without food or bedding, as
was the case ON the memorable 18th Of
March, 1883.
The managers Of southern roads may
well congratulate themselves that they
are not called upon to add the clearing
of their lines Of snow to their other ex-
penses and annoyances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
rfiE ELEPHANT rrp.

GtETuANT
Tip Is one Of the largest and finest ele-
plants In America. He stands ten fest
high In his stocking feet, and weighs 1--WE
tons. "ic Is only kid yet" his keeper
says. betng but IL years old. With care
and good habits Tip ought to 1.-Two . hum
dred years yet. His tllsks are the finest
He was with Forepaugh's circus for oome
time. and Is noble looking brute,
His habits OF life could not be called
aesthetic. When he gets out OF bed In
the morning, though he Il not particu.
larly thirsty, no clears his throat with
sixty gallons Of water, sometimes more;
and at o'clock he has breakfast. The
menu Is usually something like this,
One bushel OF carrots.
Twenty-four heads Of cabbage.
Fifty loaves OF bread.
Two hundred and fifty pounds OF hay.
For desert lie had peanuts, offered by
scores OF small boys, and after dipping
his trunk In his big wooden finger BOWL
the great fellow seemed satisfied. The
bill OF fare will be varied. Once week
he will get 100 pounds OF bran mash to
keep him In condition, and later on he
will have bushel OF oats.
Crowds Of people visit him every day,
and 1t Is probable that he will before long
be as popular In his way as tho La
mented chimpanzee Crowley.
Tho largest elephant In America,
Chief, for years attached TO RobinsonS
circus, was some time ago condemned
70 death, and was to suffer capital pun
ishment by tho new method Of electricity
ae Cincinnati. Tho execution was de.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
Made Rich I'm Half an Hour.

s.. X. Roger and his brother left their
homes near Hastings, Mich, about four
years ago and went TO Breckenridge,
Colo, where they worked In q stamp
mill. They got possession Of two claims,
tho "Iron Mask" and the "Kewanee," and
worked them during spare hours. putting
considerable time and money into them.
The claims had been worked previously
for six years by an old miner. who failed
10 find paying ore. Roger recently put o
man In tho lower one. and went to work
himself. In less than half an hour, after
digging about two feet, no struck gold
and silver bearing carbonate Of silver,
said to be the most valuable and easily
worked deposit In that state. Tho vein
was followed to the surface, when 1t was
found that all tho previous years work
had been within eighteen inches Of tho
vein. The Roger brothers have been
offered 100000 for tho two mines, but
want $500, 900. Within a week after
this find 5000 men were on tho spot
establishing claims, but tho Rogers had
secured many of the most desirable. The
mine is on the east side Of the mountain,
and the snow necessitates keeping it
rooted over.-Chicago Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
nR o. MoLANE's
CELEBRATED
vermifuge, for Worms.


Andrew Downing. Of Cranbura tosnship
yeuango county, gave his chtid one teaspoon.
fal Of the genuine Dr. y McIApc's Ce.ebrat0o
vermifuge, ana she passed III worms. Ne1t
moruiug In repetition OF tho dose tho passed
lis moro.
Joseph O. Alien, Of Amboy, gava . dose OF
tho genuine DR.. q. McINno's CelebrAtfd Yer
lnifnge TO q child OF six years old. ana 70
bi ought away ~ worms He soon after rave
another coee ~ the same child, which brought
Awny 10 moro. maktng 1y worms In about IL
Mrs Quisby, No lss Rsscvstreet, New york.
WritcR us thai she had chiid which had boon
unwell for better than two months. sho pro-
cured bottle Of the genuine DIR. u. ckAnee
vermifugo and ad rlnistcr0d II. The child
pAsec0 large quantity sf worms, ana In
lev days was M hearty ~ ever " had beens
Parents With euch tendency before them
ehould not hesitate whom thoye 10 any reason
TO suspect worms, and lose NO time In admin
isterinG the genuine DIR. U. McLan0s verml-
fugs. II never iais aud 10 perfectly safe.
I hts n 70 certity that Was troubied with
tApe worm for morn than eix month";. tried
all tho known fcmedhs Tor this terrible aniic
ton, but without being ablo 70 destroy Il. I
got bottle OF thu Wenuine Dr. o. Acisane0
v.rnitusc. prepared by Fleming Bros Pitts
burg, Pa. which 1 uSok accordtag 0 difcc-
lions ana the rwsuit vas I discharged ono
large tsp.wortu, messutin more than yard,
b, sides u number Of small ones
Pr,-e . cents bottle. lnsist ON having the
genuine. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
A Curious City.

Imagine city with most Of its streets
narrow, muddy and crowded, where tho
seller Of lottery tickets takes the place Of
the newsboy, where tho PAYERS Of tho
street, the conductors Of the cars, the
clerks in the stores, tho policemen on
their beats, tho soldier with his musket,
tho barefooted men and women who
peddle their wares and tho very beggars
ut the doorways all smoke cigarettes or
cigars. The street cars carry the cof-
fined dead to the cemetery, with the
mourners In the cars that follow. Men,
women and children, half naked and
without shoes, bear the burdens that we
put upon drays and wagons; water car
ners peddle tho limpid fluid from the
aqueducts from house to house. Every
other woman has baby dangling con-
tentedly from q sack upon her back.
Imagine tho picture and you get a
glimpse Of tho street scenes that you
look upon about tho great plaza, facing
the costly palaos and tho magnificent
cathedral OF the City Of Mexico. City
Of Mexico Cor. Albany Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

About 1850 the famous tenor Mario
was at st. Petersburg singing in COM
pany which numbered, among others,
Lablache and his daughter, then only q
girl, but who afterward became the eel
ebrated Mile. do Caters. Ono day, In
some opera and during the usual duo Of
passion, to her amazement and indigna-
ton she heard Mario, while she
sang alone, whisper go low that
the words reached only her own
ears: "Mia carai Mia bella! ANA me!
10 t'adoror So offended was sho that
after leaving the stage sho refused to
listen TO the tenor's explanations, and
refused to sing with him again. Some
days afterward, however, from the
wings she heard Mario sing tho same
duo, and this time with "a very ugly
woman. who had assumed the aban-
doned role. Again did the tenor fill in
his 'rests" with the same impassioned
whispers-''blia caral 10 t'adoro" Then
she understood. The burning avowals
were only a means Of keeping himself
en- train OF retaining the emotion neces-
sary for the continuance Of his role
San Francisco Argonaut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
Wolcott went east to

"What shall I do with itY" asked tho
coming senator. II don't want to carry
1t around, and / don't believe I want It
any way"
Some one suggested Phil Daly's gam
bling house, and Wolcott gathered up
his bills and proceeded to Daly's. All
limitations were removed from the game,
and pretty soon Wolcott had all the chips
stacked before him, being SEQ, 900 ahead.
Then luck turned and Wolcott's pile
began to diminish. Finally he bet every
thing he had on one card. Seven thou
sand dollars were up. Wolcott lost,
drank bottle Of wine with the winner,
went home and was soon fast asleep.
Wolcott and his brother were taken
out to Colorado by Senator Hill, who
started them on the road to fortune.
The brother Is now o millionaire, and
Ed Wolcott could soon be one IL he should
hold on to his gains long enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

lyn, which has the largest Methodist
congregation In the United States, and
when he retired from that church was
accorded a public reception by the cit
liens Of Brooklyn, irrespective Of creed,
In DR.. Talmage's chussh.
DR.. Reed was elected to the presidency
Of Dickinson college from the pulpit Of
Trinity church, New Haven, Conn.,, one
Of the largest Methodist churches. He
Il In the prime Of life, Of commanding
presence and Of q genial disposition. In
the pulpit he has displayed fine oratorical
powers, and has been especially effective
In influencing young men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
MAKING CHIEF "uoLIRR."

MAKING CHIEF "uoLLKR."
layed, however, and has now dropped
out OF mind. BY curious coincidence
another elephant named Chief was killed
at Philadelphia at about the time set for
the judicial murder Of the Cincinnati
beast. But the Philadelphia Chief was
choked to death by two elephantine COM
papions.
Chief has committed almost rs many
murders as the notorious Prado, who
was recently guillotined at Paris,
France. Indeed, Chief has won the
title Of "man killer" and within the past
few months has become so vicious that
despite the fact that nn elephant Of his
determined to prevent his manning or
killing any more keepers by executing
him.
/ In the same circus as Chief there Is
an elephant called Mary. She has been
with the Robinsons for forty years and
is nearly hundred years old. She Is very
docjle and grateful for small favors,
such as an apple or piece OF candy.
Formerly Mary used to manage Chief.
When he would become mischievous sho
would administer q whipping that cured
him Of his tricks for months. Now, even
Mary Is afraid Of him, and as for the
other elephants they all let him alone.
Chiefs first murder was Of John King,
his keeper, at Charlotte, N. c., In 1879.
King was very fond Of Chief and would
never whip him, therefore the murder
showed not only bloodthirstiness. but In
gratitude, and had Chief been brought to
trial and convicted the judge would
doubtless have discoursed ON this in his
sentence. Indeed tho elephants vicious
character was manifested two months
before the murder Of King. A small
boy who wanted to see tho circus, but
objected to the admission fee, crawled
under the tent. He didn't see the cir
Gus, but he saw the elephant to his
hearts content. by mistake no got in
among the big brStes, and right under
Chief. Chief struck the urchin with
his trunk and was about to crush him
with his head-Chiefs emotional insanity
always leads him into this means OF
murder-when Old Mary discovered tho
situation. She broke her chains, rushed
over to Chief, knocked him aside, picked
up the boy with her trunk and held him
away from his would bo murderer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
8 cleAa ofr rNa hAllAoAps.

4 msasea 1easAane WAlsA lfahse ~
o.sw Hri
Hehaps aftH the blissard Of lasl
March On the Atlantic coaso the railxuad
olnoials q that region WIN lay In . sock
ok NOW plowa Scarcely : road bot
was then impasgAble for ssvefal dAys,
when u plow had been q hand the
track could have besn cleared In few
houfA
Perhaps they had the excuse the United
States government % long had for NOT
building irouclads-that the improve.
ments were being made % rapidly that
any irunclad constructed would soon be
. thing Of tho past But the western
roads are using, and have been for
track s6ectually. The part which a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
HOPE.

Hone is IN anxious, craving dream,
And fingers here until the beam
OF life shall fade away;
And in the shining sands that gleam
Along llfe's treacherous, bounding stream.
We trace her name today.
How oft upon life's sandy shore
Lbations sweet 10 Hope we pour.
Expecting much TO gain;
They sink In sound, are seen no more,
Our moments dream Of bliss Il DER,
Till charmed W hope again.
How lightly win Hopes morning dreams
Leave US when lifes MONDAY beams
Upon our heads shall fall;
sris her bright dream alone that deems
That future life with riches teens
And strives TO grasp them all.
Though chilled by storms Of changing life
And wounded by tho darts of strife.
On lowly cot she lie;
Though tyrants rage and tate should mock,
She viii recover from the shock,
And not entirely die.
Her star still guides the sailor'seyo
And swcetly soothes the maideh's Sigh,
And binds them soul 10 soul,
A something IN the human breast
That viii not sleep, that cannot rest,
Nor yield 10 fate's control.
Upon ife's path Il Is the light
Tlat guides each trayeler Alright
To every soul It's given;
II Is the Christians light divine,
And on his path will ever shine
To guide him homo 10 heaven.
". Waller Henry u New York Graphic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
The Biliboards' Decline.

theatrical managers have lately been
discussing the question OF the most
profitable manner Of advertising their
shows. A few years ago the billboard
was the only recognized method of COM
munication between the manager and
his patrons. Spaces upon every fence
and corner were eagerly bought up by
the enterprising advance agent; saloon
windows were utilized to hold the litho-
graphs, and free pass accompanied
each picture displayed. What was the
RESULT After the agent had gone his
rounds and papered the town the ticket
scalper also began his pilgrimage. He
bought up the free passes at small cost
and sold them efterward at a good profit
to himself and filled the house at a direct
loss TO the original management. The
scheme was a complete failure.
Later another plan was adopted and
with similar results. Season tickets, adj
mitting the holder to four performances
q month and not transferable, were
issued, and on each performance the
door keeper was obliged to punch. out
one of the dates, as In a railroad ticket.
The result was that the holders OF these
passes held off until they had accumu-
lated dozen or SO Of admissions to their
credit, and then swooped down upon the
theatre In their might and owned the
house. In Buffalo last season one man
ager was forced to give away 100 free
admissions in one week, and only saved
himself from ruin by getting the differ
ences In the prices Of those OF his pa
irons who wished to obtain better seats
than their passes admitted them to.
1t Is generally conceded among I'D
vanced theatrical managers that tho
newspaper is at once the cheapest and
the best way Of reaching the great
theatre going public. Such is the condi-
tion of Philadelphia at present that upon
the principal streets there are 10 places
for the billboard and the lithograph.
They must be exiled to the suburbs,
where the theatrical patron neveS VEN
lures, and the small boy who cannot
read unites with the equally illiterate
goat for their speedy destruction. An
afternoons shower will erase the work
Of days, batter down the signs, blur the
colors, and generally destroy the most
ambitious bill posted. The newspaper
Is, In truth, the only reliable means OF
theatrical as 1t is Of other advertisement
1t Is cheaper, further reaching and ap-
peals to better clientele, and the con
slant increase In the space occupied by
the theatre advertisements In the leading
papers shows that this fact Is understood
Philadelphia Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

leyan university
at the head Of his
class, and after
wards studied
theology at the
Methodist senin-
ary Of Boston.
He entered the
Providence con-
ference and soon
became prom l.
nent In the pull
pit. In 1875 he
was called to the
Hanson Placo
church. Brook
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

came president OF
the United States,
was born onBeek-
man tire ct In
the metropolis In
1912, and entered
the postal ser
vice when but Is
years old, being
given Q humble
position In the
New York office
by the late Gen.
John A. Dix, who,
was tn en- post
mast er. From
that time he has
been connected
Nth tha hapdlto0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

exClJcu bO IuuCu
United States and
Osnad Mr..
White was tho
first In south
western Ontario
to come out bold
ly for annexa.
tion. Ho said that
annexation W as
inevitable, a n d
that II there was
political union
Windsor would
grow to q city Of
100000 inhabi-
tanta. Mr.. White
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
Victoria Getting Economical.
~ A. 4

Besides the abolition OF the buckhounds
as means Of reducing the queens house
hold expenses, there has been large
cutting down OF salaries Of various
functionaries. The salaries OF the lords
In waiting have been withdrawn, the
eQuerries have been reduced from seven
TO four, the grooms IN waiting from eight
to four, and the pages Of honor from four
TO two. There will no longer be q
sergeant-at-arms. and there has been o
large reduction Of the lords and women
Of the bed chamber.-Cincinnati Com
merciai Gazette.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

have o little fun,
and brought up
one day at Q horse
race at Long
Branch. He bet
on the winning
horse, and rode
away with an
armful Of bills.
Taking them to
his hotel he threw
them on the table
"a pile Of dirty,
greasy, filthy lu-.
ere. Ringing for
two walters, ho
paid them $50
apiece to sort the
hIlla In pilaa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
Prs,idspt asorxs r. Reed.

Dickinson college has new president.
DR.. George f. Reed has been selected to
flll that Important post, and his elec-
ton gives great satisfaction to the friends
Of the college.
DR.. Reed was born In 1648 at Brown.
vile, Maine, but spent his youth in Mas
sachusetts. He was graduated at q Wes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
e. O. WoLcoTT.

Something About tho Next Senator from
Colorado.
The dashing young lawyer; e. o. VOL
cott, OF Denver, who will take the place
rado in tho senate chamber Of the United
States, is described as being Of Q lively
disposltion. He Is but "a years old, q
graduate Of Yale college, a railroad law
yer and In receipt Of f50, 900 year, oil
Of which no spends. He is q pet Of the
ladies'" brainy, handsome, eloquent and
thoroughly reckless.
Last alirnnaer Mr. Nolcoff wont cast n,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

GOVERNMENT BUILDING, BAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Tho first story will be used exclusively
for postofiice, working room, postmaster,
money order Office, etc.; whilo tho
second story will be for United States
courts and the several officials connected
Herewith.
The cost Of building viii be about
$3.50, 900. !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
Sol White. Of Windsor.

Among the prominent men OF Canada
who have expressed themselves In favor
Of the political union Of Canada with the
United States, ono Of the most outspoken
is Sol White, whose candidacy for the
mayoralty Of Windsor, Ont, recently
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
s. 9. g.

SIS
swiFT's sPECIFlC curod me OF maiiGn ant
Blood Poison after had bsen treated In vain
with OLD soc siled remedies os Mercury and
Potash. \ D. 9. not only cur tho Hood Pot
son. hut relieved tho khouma,ism which was
caused by the rois0nous minerals.
NEo. BOvELL, atss ad Avenue. n. r.
scrofula developed on my dauGhter- swell-
log ana lumps on hcr neck. Wa gave her
sWlC C's sp GCl rlC, ana he r0oult Waa won
0efful ana tho cure prompt
ga. D8ARMOkD. Cleveland. Tenn.
swleT's ePeClvlC IL entirely Vegetable
remedy. ana II the only r0,ne0y which por.
inanantiy cures scrOfula, Bloc a kumOgs, CAn-
cor And Contaeious Hood Poison. oeu0 for
books on Hood and Bhin Divgases, mailed
tree. THE SWIFT c8PeCltlC CO.,
jan10-Tu.ThS 3 DraW 3, Atlanta Ga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

is man OF great perseverance, and an
able one, and his personal character is
respected by all, whether annexationists
or not.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
HENRY q. PEARSON.

Postmaster oe New York City for Nearly
Eight Years.
Henry q. Pearson, who was postmater
Of New York before Mr.. Cleveland be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

A number of plants have been dis
covered In the Philippine Islands whose
flowers are almost q yard ip diameter,
the petals, Ave In number, being oval
and 6f . creamy white color.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12

The monster III ton cannon recently
manufactured in Germany carries twenty
milea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
0CHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
Schenck's
MANDRAKE PILLS
FOR BILIOUS AND LIVER CON.
pl.AlA1a

PLAlN1B.
They havo been tried for over nifty yoars. ana
are today the me st popular IN use.
Youv fathers and motheYH used them. They
are tho SafCst, Pufest aud Beat Rem00y fur
pounded.
For sAia bv all Drugpi,ts Price soc per boz !,
boxes for 05c or sent by mail. 20 .tA9e freo.
Phtla. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
TWO NOTED MEPHANr
TIP, LATELY paeseNrEp TO the
CITY o. NEW Work.

CASse ths BsA CsssAn.aG1 uspAase TAae
4 w. - usss Dsss Hssssssa osos 4sns
Aos-A cusses Csenssossss nssaa1s4
net oniy . 9sA YsAs
! ~Iip,s ~ elephant which was recently
peposnted 10 tic city oe New York 81
Adam Forepaugh. 3 living contsntsdly
q his very comfortable slephantine
Quartefs In Central park.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
READiNG 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION,
~ yRnlLAO1LPAlA 3 kDADln0 q. ~
AHn snc s.1MMen@nS "a m AnD LEBANON Af6

~ RA LAOHLP6lA . kDADlu0 r. n
AHp AHncs s:MMsMensnS "a sas AMP LEBAROR Af6
AAANA - -
mn Avn A rw,, s1rSu~ -. ..
w AM TRA,nst R SvvWnpnnr Nxs NGxs " -
ror no,,-s.. ~ rN.-.......
D m and e.i0 n M anu A~ncsss0r NJ ~
Sor OnSrTv Vii. III a, N
for SH;cfir. ae ~ !, ~ "a ,o,n dH% = nsGs
TRAias Nv ~, ~ r. ~
-. u..As.-
rCr ISsSnnk LIN ene S0p -
~. .non y ~ - An0 y ~ ~.
TEAMS LEAVE 8QUABkYvlLLu.
yOr Lancaster at en- IS n. ana 4 - nnn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-12
A,CHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
Schenck's
MANDRAKE PILLS

FOR BiliOus AND LlvER COM.
PLAlNTS.
They hav0 bean tried for over hfty years. ana
are to-day the most popular IN usc.
YOur fathers ana mothers uaad them. They
are the safest, Purest. and B0st heinody for
] iver and stomach Diseases ever com.
pounded.
FOR sale bv all Druggis.a. Prics 2bc par h0x :.
8 boxes for BSc or sent bv natl. postage free,
Cn receipt Of price. Dr. j. H. hchenck = n0n.
PhiiR, Ia. myl7lydAw