davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
slnrln mi ,Iilchon D..

NKw YoRK, March 2l-Frank p Slavin,
the pugilist, sailed for Europe on the City of
New York. Charley mitchell was not seen
about the steamer or dock and if he sailed
with slavin he was smuggled aboard and
was registered under an assumed name.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
PennsrlrnnIn.s rnIr nuIIdinr-

HARRsBURG, March 2l-The executive
committee Of the Worlds fair commission
awards the contract for the erection of the
state building at Chicago TO Nesbit & Coder.
It their bid Of $4,000, provided they fur.
nished bond for 81, 1900.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
TlrId Ii LII Aarlnm-

NEW YORK, March 24-Judge Van Brunt
aas committed f. N. Field to the Buffalo
tate hospital TO determine whether the
hgns Of insanity he processes to exhibit are
eigned OF actually exist.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
For narrains m Nntohs..

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 20 to the
public sale Of J, d. Ayars. No. 800 Mar
ket street. The entire stock must be sold
by March 25. The real estate and fixtures
also for sale
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
France Buys Lsvant Island.

PARIS, March 24.-The French govern
nent has purchased the Isle du Levant OF
cape Bonet, near Toulon Strong fortiica.
ions are to be erected on the island.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
TO See ne RnIeirh 1annch.a

WASHINGTON, March 24-The new dis.
fateh boat Dolphin viii convey party Of
laval and other officials TO Norfolk to wit
less the launching Of the protected cruiser
Raleigh on the 3ist inst.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
rTEMs OF INrEnEsT

IF Jones pays -me what he owes me,
shall go TO Europe this summer. "
And II Jones doesn'r pay what he
owes your "Well, It will probably be
Jones Who'll will 60 to Europe New
York Press.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Cnnndn,a nl~ a,rlt. ~

WINNIPEG, March a. Tho strike upon
he Canadian Pacific railroad Is OF, a settle
nent having been effocted
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Rock Rnar

John p Donahoe has Just received an
invoices Of the celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver to
all parts Of the city iD either bottles OF
kegs.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

CALL $1,000 Suits for
men, new styles
NO. and goods of our
own make and Just
from our workrooms. All
wool Cassimeres and
Cheviots in several STYLES
and colors. and if you
will carefully examine and
compare work and trim
mings we think you will
realize how cheap they
are. Our entire force has
been employed during the
dull season making up
ready.made work for our
Spring sales, and every
suit you buy encourages
wilmington industry and
gives you a good article.
The great advantage in
making our own clothing
IS In keeping our corps of
cutters and tailors in shape
and not being compelled
to be changing and ex-
perlmenting with new
hands just when we are
busy and when you want
good work and want If
quick.
j. 7. Mullin & Son,
TailOrs, 9th & Market,
Olothiera, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
MOVING DAY

comes tomorrow, and you
are sure to need some
thing in the way of a
cheerful Carpet, handsome
Rug, neat Mating, new
Oil Cloth or Cooking
range, and you'll make
no mistake if you visit
our establishment and see
the large and varied stock
which we invite you to
select from.
InsTaiBS Extra Super from 46C up
Tapestries, from zoe mp
Body Brussels, from $i.OO up
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
sAFEAK AND UNDEVELOPEp

So. rs stopped Lost Manhood Restored.
yadc0cele, weak back, los Of memory, dizziness
nervousness. weakness cured by the Penn
City Remedies. SlO0 per box. six boxes for
e5M written guarantee OF cure with every
six boxes send stamp for particulars % the
PENN CITY MEDICAL COMPANY,
phiIa., Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
You Want

have your mntored prices as
will for the grade Of goods at readcash house, full
OF Chamber Furniture antique and carved oak, walnut
y; Paror Suits in hair CLOTH puh damask brocatee
silk tapestry, rug and other upholstery
Fancy Chairs, plush Reed Rockers Reception
Chairs Gard Tables Lamp Tables Library Tables, Mnte Clocks
Mirrors, Pictures, etc.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
,.rhank You.r

is what Mrs. Paisley, Of Newburgh, N. Y.
always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cured her Of a severe case Of scrofula and
eczema and she has reason to be grateful
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
w. q. ID. II. X.

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled workmen, No 9l1 Market St.
SHALL 1 play the restg" she asked, as
she paused In her performance at the
piano. Yes" he answered; "by all
means. enjoy the rests very much
hope you won't think Of skipping any. -
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

have been great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years. had 1t very
bad, could hardly breathe. some nights
| could noe sleep and had to walk the
floor. purchased Ely's Cream Balm and
am using It freely, IL Is working cure
surely. have advised several friends to
use It, and with happy results in every
case. IL is the medicine above all others
for cAtarrh, and It Is worth its weight In
gold. l thank God have found remedy
I can use with safety and that does ali
that Is claimed for It. It Is curing my
deafness.-B. w. SperrY, Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. TULRINGHORN There is a very
fms picture Of our minist er In to.day's
paper. Mrs Indeed :
What has he been cured of?'-Boston
News
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

Mrs. BUNTING-"Did you hearI how
Mrs. Ricketts, went on when she heard
that her husband had eloped with the
cookT Mrs Larkin-"Yes. She told
me that the cook wac a perfect treasure
and that It would be impossible TO get
another half as good. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Spring. BeautifulSprin8

WYE HAVE NOW IN STOCK BY FAR THE LARGEST AND
Wv Finest Assortment of CARPETS carried All e
latest and styles represented all the newest
shades and most desirable We can give Won the
BEST that's made We have given special attention lines and
won Id call particular notice to them.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

CoBwIGGER-''Did you hear what be-
came Of that baby who fell out Of the
fourth-story window and escaped un-
hurt" Merritt-"Yes. When he grew
up he fell of a chair sad broke his neck &"
Epoch.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
We Sew what We Rip

Leave orders for carpet cleaning at 101
West Eighth street. Telephone 541.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
FURNITURE.

Our Furniture Depart
ment also is replete with
everything new and desir.
able in that line. If you
need a new solid oak bed
room suite, we can furnish
it as low as s 3. which
is as little as one dare pay
for a good article.
In Parlor Furniture we
can't be beaten for price,
quality and variety. The
styles are too numerous to
mention. Just give us an
idea of what you want and
you shall be suited. And
in odd pieces, fancy Chairs,
Rockers, ETC., all of which
60 far toward touching
up the home, the variety
is endless.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

Bear in mind that every
thing we sell is just as
represented or money re-
funded.
Terms, on a bill of $Io,
81 down and 81 a week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
FIRING ToRPEDoEs.
How These Engines of Attack Are MAN.
ipuiated in the Navy.

How These Engines of Attack Are MAN.
ipuiated in the Navy.
Everybody is more or less familiar
with the torpedo boat, states the New
York Herald. These small craft will
be restricted in their operations to har-
Dor defense. 1t has been shown that
they are of little use at sea, bad wealth
err rendering them unmanageable and
exhausting their crews.
To utilize the torpedo more fully,
therefore, larger vessels called torpedo
cruisers" have been built during the
past few years. Two Of these ships
the Admirante Lynch and the Admit
rante Condel--recently rendered inn
portant service to the Balmaceda gov
eminent by sinking the Blanco Enca-
lada, the most formidable ship of the
congressional party. The cruisers are
24O feet long, 81 feet beam, II feet ex-
IRENE draught of water, with a dis
placement of $50 tons-a little smaller
than the Vesuvius. d NfVfBN
Each of these craft has five discharg'
ing tubes-one in the bow and two on
each side. In such ship tube is fire.
uuently placed in the stern also. There
is torpedo room for each tube, where
the torpedoes are slowed in rings Sc
cured to the sides of the ship. They
are swung into position for entering
the tubes by means of tackles, overhead
railways and travelling cranes. The de
tachable head of the torpedo contain
ing the charge of explosive is kept in
separate magazine well below thu
water line for safety. After the tor
pedo is swung into position ready TO
entering in the tube the head may b.
sent up and attached and the torpedo
then pushed into the tube by a ramme
worked by steam or hydraulic power
The door of the tube is then closed an
the torpedo is ready for firing. Y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
ANY DOG IN A PINCH.
How an Express Messenger Replaced
Lost Charge.

How nm Express Messenger Replaced
Lost Charge.
: A handsome spaniel, which bore the
marks of choice breeding, was tucked
away among the mass OF express mat
ter in an American Express Company s
car which was attached to Central
Hudson train a few mornings ago, says
the Rochester Democrat. The dog was
on his way from Toronto to New York.
and was intended as present to gen.
tleman in the metropolis. "A silver col
lar encircled his neck. The dog was
bright, intelligent fellow and had been
made a general pet by the express mes
sengers along the line.
When the train reached this city the
messenger in charge of the car united
the spaniel to allow him to eat his
breakfast. Several of the station en-
ploves were admiring the dog as he was
deyouring q piece of steak from the
restaurant, when suddenly the animal
bounded over a pile of packages, out
through the open door, and was gone
before the surprised messenger could
realize what had happened.
The dog was properly billed, and Wis.
ions of an immediate discharge from
service fitted through the messengers
brain should he fail to hand over the
dog in New York. A search was use
less, as the train was to leave within
five minutes, and the spaniel was rev
cling in liberty among the plebeiar
ours in the street.
Suddenly an inspiration struck the
messenger, and running out to the hacl
stand in front of the station he looked
quickly up and down the street. A for
lorn-looking cur, with his tail between
his legs, was in the act Of purloining ;
meal from an adjacent garbage barrel
He gave quick yelp as the messenge
grabbed him up, and two minutes late
was crouching in corner of the ex
press car with the company's tai
adjoining his NANCY hide.
The outcome of the story is still un
known, but it is likely that the Ney
York man considers himself tn
victim of practical joke on the par
of his Toronto friend
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
A SUPERSTITION VERIFIED,
Even Swine Will Not Eat Apples from {
Graveyard Treey0dF

Even Swine WIFI MOI EAU Appieb from u
Graveyard TreegndF
The yield of an apple tree in the St
Georges cemetery verifies the supersti-
ton that all things grown in grave
yard are unfit to eat, says the Middle
town DELI Transcript. The fruit has
graveyard taste-so much SO that
swine will not touch it. When pcnja-
min Raymond, civil engineer on the
Delaware s. Chesapeake canal, was
buried in September 1924, one of his
fellow-craftsmen stuck an apple.tree
switch in the ground alongside of the
grave. A large and apparently healthy
tree now marks the spot, the white
fruit of which temptingly natures in
August of each year. The yield falls
to the ground, and the only persons
known to have even sparingly eaten of
it are domestic cowboys" whose
sense of taste is not as acutely developed
as that of the average human being.
When placed on the stove hearth to
roast, this peculiar fruit SINNERS down
to oil and emits an odor strongly sug-
gestive of graveyard. Some time ago
Mahala Dudley (colored), who lives
near by, saw the fine-looking apples on
the ground and asked if she could give
some of them to her hogs. William H.
Russum, the cemetery keeper, told her
to help herself, and Mahala spent an
afternoon in gathering four bushels
and carrying them to her home. To
her surprise, however, the swine not
only refused to eat the fruit, but
ran away from it. The disappointed
woman tried in vain to make the hun
cry animals eat the burying ground
yield, and the next day asked the donor
it he had put a spell on them apples.
It Is believed that the roots of the tree
have become impregnated with dele
ferrous matter, and to eat any quantity
of the apples would cause sickness, II
not death. 49,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
MARRIAGE IN FRANCE.
A Writer Who Thinks 1t Ia a Pronounce
Failure. iuta

Jules Simon will publish shortly in
Paris book called ''The Women of the
Twentieth Century" THE Decline of
Matrimony' would title more accur-
ately descriptive. Hs.
The book treats, M. Simon said re-
Gently, of the dissolution of the family,
especially among the working classes.
The wife has become a working wom-
an, the book says, passes her whole day
and often part of the night in the fac
tory, the husband goes his independent
way and the end is the end of the mar
riage contract. When asked many
years ago why he did not like to marry,
the French workingman answered:
II would marry if could get di-
vorce when thought it necessary"
Now that divorce has been intro.
duced, however, the number of mar.
riages has failed to increase and the
number of separations grows from yea,
to year. In. 1890 the number of mar
riagcs in France was 5000 less than in
1899. In 1881 there were 1857 divorces
to 10000 marriages; in 1890 there were
5,457 divorces to 10000 marriages.
The day is near at hand, M. Simon
thinks, when there will be as many di
'vorces as marriages in France. a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
Flowing with Dynamite.

Sub-soil blowing with dynamite is
one of the new methods in the south,
and 1t is said to be equal to the process
OF trenching used by market gardeners
to loosen the earth to depth of two or
three feet and allow the absorption of a
good deal OF water for sustaining vege-
tation during drought. The inventor
drills holes two or three feet deep and
five feet apart, making sixteen hundred
to the acre. In each he puts an ex-
plosive, and, after tamping, discharges
it, the whole number being connected
with wire leading to battery. In o
recent experiment the explosive used
was one-fourth of small-sized dyna-
mite cartridge, with about an ounce OF
Judson powder. The surface OF the
ground appeared to be lifted two OF
three feet, a few small clods being
thrown up to the height Of a house. II
was broken to the depth Of thirty inch
es at the points Of the explosion ani
sidewise for part of the distance be
tween the holes. .-. -sssssaIhS. "a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
HOLY STONES.
An Odd Superstition That Still Exists In
Parts of the World.

An Odd Superstition TIL at Still Exists In
Parts of the World.
According to the legend, Vishnu the
Preserver, when pursued by the De-
stroyer, was changed by Maya into the
stone, through the hole of which the
Destroyer as worm wound his way,
says the Popular Science Monthly. The
Italian salagrana is stalagmite, which
is believed by the people, on account OF
it's resemblance to the little mor.lds
thrown up by earthworms, to be such
a mound petrified. They carry it in a
red bag, along with certain magical
herbs, and pronounce over it an mean
tation to the effect that the IRREGULAR
ties and cavities in it have the property
of bewildering the evil and depriving it
Of its power. The author was informed
by believers in such things that any
thing like grains, irregular and confused
surfaces, interlaced serpents or intri-
cate works, blunted the evil eye. In
terlaced cords are sold in Florence as
charms. Even the convolvulus is grown
in gardens against the evil eye.-ss q :
In the Morse mythology, Odin as a
| worm DOTeu his nciiu onfouSn d SoohN
in order to get at "the mead of poetry.
Hence all stones with holes in them are
known as Odin stones, also us ''holy
stones" and are much used at the north
as amulets. Hung at the head of the
bed, they are supposed to drive away
nightmare. Possibly there is a connec
ton with the salagrana here. So inter
lacings in decoration may be originally
designed to avert the evil eye and ba6
luck. A recent traveller in Persia was
told that the patterns on carpets in thai
country were made intricate SO that tho
evil eye might be bewildered.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
HOW THEY ATE AND DEANK.
Famous Men Who Loved Good Things tor
Their Stomachs Sake.

Famous Men Who Loved Good Things for
Their Stomach's Sake.
David Hume, says the National Re-
view, after retiring from public life in
1869, devoted himself to cooking as ''the
science to which I intend to addict the
remaining years of my life.
have just now lying on the table be-
fore me receipt for making soupe a la
refine, copied with my own hand; for
beef and cabbage, a charming dish, no.
body excels me. / make also sleeps
broth in manner that Mr.. Keith speaks
of for eight days after, and the Due de
Nivernois would bind himself appren-
tice to my lass to learn it."
Gibbon was extremely fond of ma
deira, and declared that it was essen
tial to his 'health and reputation" He
would always crafty his taste for it, in
spite of the protests of his physicians.
1t is one of the saddest privileges of the
DOCTORS profession to see the worst side
of human nature, and, like violets, to
| learn more of the weakness than the
heroism of his employers. Some hours
before his death Gibbon picked wing
of chicken and drank three glasses Of
his favorite wine, which testified to the
strength of his digestion rather than tc
the obedience he paid to his medical adj
visers. ewr. tr t|r7 aurra tr
Burns after his first literary tri
umphs was, as is only too well known
admitted for time into the company o
the great, where he late spiced meat
and drank rare. Wines" He was un
fortunately guilty of wild excuses, ant
his intempcrance probably cut short hi
days. ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

There Ia n BfG PROFIT for the
PURCHASER Ia Boys AND
CnILpRES's wiNTEu CLOTHING
This Week.
At 95c Our Leader. Boyi' Knee
Pants Suit. WOrth.........s 80
At sl.01 Boys Fine Striped
Knee Pants Suit. Worth l 65
At Sl.2b Dark Plaid Kucu Pants
Suit Morth..................., IS
At $40 Dark Wood Brown
knco Pauts Suit Worth. . 50
At sl.gJ Dark Plaid Kneo'Pants
Suit Wcrth................... 90
At $3.50 Twi'iud Cassimere,I Knee
Pants Suit. Worth. ......... 4 90
At $500 Double Breasted I<uee
Pants Suit. WOrth......,.... 90
At s2b0 Navy Blue jersey, all
wool, Suit. Worlh.......... 80
At $500 Fancy Trimmed Jersey.
Knee Pants Salt. Worth 90
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
Filing Of Suits.

The following suits were filed
In the Third District Court late yesier.
day afternoons:
Thomas Wilde wants $1,000 dam.
ages from tho Home CoafCompany.
The plaintiff alloges that he owns n
tract of land containing about forty
acres at Coalvllle. On thu Goth OF July,
1890, the defendants caused large
body OF water to How over the said
land and about four acres OF 3. were
covered with coal slack and rock and II
was otherwise damaged; the water SUR
rounded PLAINTIFF house AMI his wife,
who was sick, became greatly fright.
ened, causing her to give premature
birth to a child and causing her death,
to his damage In .ihe sum OF $4,000,
For hay and grain destroyed by tho
said flood plaintiff demands $500 dam.
ages and for the damaee 10 the said
four acres OF land another $500 is de.
manded, making a sum total OF Sill 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

In a letter to his sister, Gertrude,
dated Haiia, Palestine, September 9Th,
1892, Elder Don G. w. Musser makes
tho following alIusiona to Elder Hang,
whose demise has been latoly notedi
Quoting from hls journal August
2Sth; ave are in JOppa, arrived at 7
O'Clock am. Loft PORT Said yesterday
at 3 pm, travelling third class; slept
out on the open deck without covering.
/ am completely done up, 30, also, IL
Brother Haag. He was quite sen
sick and that with laying on the deck
is enough to do anyone up. Ho IL
sleeping at present. would also 20 to
sleep hut am waiting to complete
ARRANGEMENTS 10 start for Haifa la tho
morning. From Haifa TO Joppa Ii
Eixty miles, and II costs 100 irs. TO get
there.
owe are here, aud thanks TO our
Heavenly Father are we'll aud enjoy
ing tho good spirit. We already have
had n number OF opportunities Of bear-
Ing testimony TO the Gospel, and think
before long we will be able 10 add moio
sheep TO the fold OF Christ"
1t IL possible that Elder Haag's sick
ness and exposure at sea may have
pIecipitated his sudden death.
A. NJ. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

Floy II. Griffin ~ tho petition er IN a
suit for divorce. Her husband's Chris
tan nnme les James l.. The PARTIES
were married at Butte, Mont, IN iierch
OF the present year. Plaiutil alleges
that the defendant has wiliully neg
lected to provide her with the oonlmon
necessarles OF life and that she has been
compelled 20 live upon tho charity Of
her friends and her parents; also that
James has never purchased any cloth.
ing for her since their marriage. The
plaintiff, In view Of these allegations
ind upon the charge OF cruelty, Nsks
that the bonds Of mRtrlmOny between
horelf aud defendant be severed und
that he be- ordered TO pay her nlimtny
pending the action; nlso S50 for attpr.
ney's tees and costs Of suit.
ID. II. PsrrOn has commenced pio-
ceedings against Delus Robinson 20
quiet the title TO certain properly.on
Commercial street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
Continued rom Pago 2.)
AT THE FAIR LAST NIGHT.


r. Il. Hansen, Eldorado, fall wheat,
81.
f. II. Hansen, Eldorado, G. barley,
SO.
f. Ii. Hansen, Eldorado, w. oats,
81.
Moroni Ruth, city, w. bread, S..
Joseph 7. Malvey, Bountitul, one
dozen parsuips, 81,
Joseph T. Malvey, Bountiiul, pota.
toee, So.
Joseph T. MAlvey, Bountiful, cante.
loupe, SO,
Kaysyllle Creamery, Ksysville, roll
butter, silver medal.
Samuel Curtis, Salem, luoern seed,
special.
Mcdonald Candy company, city,
best candy, gold medal.
Mcdonald Candy company, city,
best display OF confectionery, IS.
Erdman e Myer, city, best display
white bread, 50.
II. q. Armstrong, city, Utah and
Iteign eeeds, gold medal.
w. ID. Powell, city, sweet turnips, 81.
w. ID. Powell, city, horn carrots, 81.
q. II. Handley, Sugar, corn on stalk,
mn urlL0.
Charles Twelves. Provo. cucumb,rs.
50
w. ID. Powell. cltv. nsnne,, 60
POULTRY.
Amnng tho nriz, winnora l. Il
Young' z q. Day ritv. " n HATH
Taylonviile; Charles l. Hadlcy, Sugar
Iahn ~ par,aw pomn,int,,I' W ,i Ia
WoodsfIeId' North OGDEN, Nay,aiis q
R,dyas, cIty. Charies r. aowe Iohn
~. HnsInm. eity: Rrown a Ba,Lsr
Ogien, i a. it1sb. Ogden. Malyi,'
Mosier' CITY; II. a. senrls' Fatmera
warJ: h. q. Iimb,irgb. oliy. Clear
"a R,il,v AIM (lrcsl. Jscnh Macs N
NJ 9pAu'uing' @u i'ui@'' O''' trump
The following was omitted from
yesterdays live stock awards.
.
'E''shfs'
Agricultural college, Logan, bull,two
wears old and under three, first prize.
Is. III. Parsons, Balt Lake, bull two
years old ami unde three, second prize.
Elbtld 70 TUFTS, Bglt Lake, huii one
year olu and under two, first prize.
Il. II. Parsons, Salt Lake, bull calf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

These Prices nre without Parallel.
Where can you get such Naluesas
theHe2
40 unbleaohed 5heeting At lsc'a yard.
4'4 Il. Il. Sheeting gt.........itc a yard.
Al Bleached Shoeting at......buin yard.
Apron Check GiDgham........5ch yard.
Fast Color Prints at.......,.....ic "A yard.
Fancy Madras for Curtains
Rt.......... .........li yards f0t sl.OO.
Bound NoItington CurlainF,
NOT, nt..."............ .....luc ~ yhru.