davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
MANY TAMMANY HEELERS" TO BE OUT OF JOBS.

The election is over and Tammany hnds tnat II
has no further use for a great many men VINO
have been carried on the city's pay rolls In the
Street Cleaning Department. Commissioner An
drev,s has discovered that he has about 800 more
men employed than he has money TO pay. He
will discharge 300 sweepers next week Unless he
can get q transfer of money from some other
appropriation. the other go will be dismissed be-
fore Thanksgiving Day.
Commissioner Andrews was visited by Tammany
Aldermen yesterday. who urged him to take
on" some of their constituents to enable them IN
fulfil ante-election pledges, me Coinmss'y,,r
gave each Alderman polite stare ana asKeN
where the money to pay these expectant en-
ployes was to come from. 'Do you expect me %
pay them out of my own pocket ne asked
severely. Instead of trying to answer, the I'M
Fortunate Aldermen stole softly away;
HE give us the cold dump" explained one or
them .'Begad, how different some men acts be-
fore and after the lection
All the city departments have been besieged
since the election by rammany leaders begging
for places which they had promised In their dis
tricts heelers. whom they represented as having
done good work for de or'gnasashun" during the
campaign. The district nabobs get only scant
courtesy from heads OF departments these days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
GRATING Az ANIMALS BONE ON 4 MANI Ley

Much interest is aroused in hospital wards py
tho noveI lis, of an animals leg in the case OF an
aged patient in ST. Lukes Hospital. John Hartel'
sixtv wears old is the patient. He suffered from
broken leg, the bones Of which refused 10 khis
under ordinary treatment ana appliances % ''e
,,o,ars decided a month ago that the only way
n,,, Of the difficulty was to a sound bore from
the leg of some animal "a, - .,t.o,, I'm, ~
The surgeons at the hospital are retlcent, pa1 ~
1, inov,r that the bones of the patient. Owing 20
his advanced age. refused to knit. The oone.
grafting expedient was then resortei 70. AZ wy
yns Jong well. but that it would not be well 70
call the experiment success until several ween nj
had elapsei Up to the present time, however i'll
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

the young manager represented had day or two
before written TO Philadelphia TO obtain a seat for
himself at the Princeton game In the Pennsyl.
yania end OF the grandstand.
In concluding this long statement, to the max.
ing Of which the writer has been reluctantly driven
by feeling that he owes IL duty TO hla
alma mater TO present her side Of the case n
may not be improper with respect to the ACCUSE.
ton OF rough and brutal playing by Pennsylvania
mem TO observe that while the Pennsylvania.
Princeton game was undoubtedly a rough one
and that while the disqualification OF tine two
Pennsylvania players unquestonably iustIa.
able yet IL Is a matter Of regret that a similar
punishment was not meted out to the three Prince
forget themselves as to richly deserve the fullest
penalty of the law. No one deplores more deeply
connection with any athletic contest but he is Of
opinion that the proper way in which to bring
rules and regulations and make uniform adj
vance all along the line, and not TO direct q violent
attack upon one only OF several equally guilty
offenders. GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
TO CNTEIL THE STATUE or N1THfN HfLE.
TIE CEREMONIES TO BE HELD on EVACUATION
DAY. NOVEMBER 25-TIiE CONTRACT TO
FINISH THE EAST WING OF TIE
NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM
AW ARDED.

AWARDED.
The unwilling OF the Nathan Hale statue at the
southwest corner Of City Hall Park. Will take place
on Evacuation Day, Saturday, November % Pres
ident Frederick s. Tallmadge, of the Society OF the
Sons of the Revolution. explained the programme OF
exercises before the Board of Park Commissioners
Yesterday. AS president Mr.. Tallmadge VIII uhVeh
the statue and make the presentation speech Mayor
Groy will accept the gift in behalf Of the city Al
dresses will be made by General o. o. Howard
L. S. Army. and Charles Everett Hale The Oid
Guard and .2o0 regulars from Governors Island
will parade. -. a..
The contract for finishing the east wing or the
Museum of Natural History was awarded by the
Board 10 j. H. Smith at S73.SOo. The bids for thing
the Castle Garden Aquarium were found 10 be
above the estimate of $4,000. They VII! be read
vertiSed.
Ex-Minister John Bgelow. representing the Cen
tury Club. sent written statement regarding the
site of the Bryant statue pedestal. He took issue
with Mr. vaux the landscape architect who says
Central Park. Mr.. Bigelow declared that only 40
feet would be needed and demanded the allotment.
But the ex-Minister's argument was unavailing
The board sustained the action of the landscape
architect and refused TO put the statue In Central
Park.
The sum of $751; asked for TO build crema-
tory to dispose of leaves and garbage on the plan
Of w. F. Masse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
4 CRANK IN 4 SCHOOLHOUSE.
lie FRIGHTENS THE CHILDREN HALF OVI VI
THEIR WITS AND KNOCKS DOWN
TEACHER.


THEIR WITS AND KNOCKS DOWN
TEACHER.
An apparently insane man made his appearance al
Grammar School No. IA. No. 22s East I"eh'! .
seventh-st, during the noon hour yesterday, anu
created a panic among the hundreds OF chiidie"
scattered through the building and playing IN inc
yard. He struck young woman on the head anu
frightened ner into Mysteries. and finally wound up
in the Yorkville Police Court. where he was coi
mitted to the Bellevue insane pavilion
The man entered the school yard about l2:So. lie
at once began chasing the children. VINO ned
affrighted into the building. The crank pursued
them up and down stairs and through the empty
school rooms The children were tremendously eN-
cited. , ..,
one of the teachers. Mary Roby. returned from
luncheon and met the crank face TO face IN tne
hallway. She ran screaming out OF the scnoo
house. with the man at her heels. he oVerlooh
her on the sidewalk and knocked her down WIN
a blow on the head. a., . -.
Policeman Kane of the East Thirty-ffih-st sta
ton heard the screams and rushed to the rescue
He arrested the man and took him TO the forK-
vile Police Court There the man said ne was was
Moses Thorne. twenty-one years old: OF No 40
a cothier at No. 81 Thrd-ave. Moses was sent
to Bellevue for examination. His lips ana
face besmeared with ink. He said he drank
some in the schoohouse At 8 o'clock he was re-
moved to the Bellevue Hospital In straitJacke'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The appeal OF Alexander Pollock from the judgment Re-
Gently obtained against him by Ellen Pollock the VIE OF
his SON for s37 800 alleged Alienation OF her hus
hands affections was argued before the General Term OF
the Common Pleas yesterday Dc lancey Nicoi
appeared for Mr. Pollock and Colonel L. G. James Tor
Mrs Pollock.
Edward j. Shea who recently committed 10 I|uu.
low Stree: Jail for failing to pay amony at the ate OF
$40 month TO hi, wife, Margaret Shea, III hcf sui
against him divorce secured writ OF haocas corpus
yesterday in al atten,p, be released lie says he =,
OF employment and unable to pay the aimoM. ~
he Is released he he VIII Try TO pay the amo, "
he employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The Germans began some years ago to deepen
the River Weser from Bremen TO Bremerhaven. at
the mouth of the Weser. some thirty miles by the
construction of lateral jettes The result Of this
enormous work has been marked In the increased
depth Of water there being now at least twenty
feet of water In the channel Of the river. The
North German LLOYD Steamship Roland was the
first steamer OF the Roland freight line be-
tween New-York and Bremen to reach the city
OF Bremen with her cargo.
It Is the plan Of the North German Lloyd
Company to so construct the steamers OF this
HoIand freight line that they can leave and arrive
at the city OF Bremen. Two of the new twin
screw steamers for this line are now being built
Tor the North German Lloyd Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
CHANGES AGAINST CUSTOMS INSPECTORS.

Colonel Storey, chief OF the Surveyors STAFF OF
inspectors connected with the Custom House, Is
investigating charges which have been made against
two OF the inspectors 1t is alleged that when
Miss Annie b. Monckton, an English woman. ar
rived In this country last Saturday on the Iucania
she was met at the pier and her trunks opened
by Inspector Timothy Donohue. who told her that
the trunks. D.nobue Il f. CHARGED called another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The first Of the morning services az the Academy
of Music IS announced for tomorrow at II n. M.
and will no doubt prove az popular as the Sunday
afternoon and evening gatherings have been at the
same place.
The Rev G. r. Yatnan. the leader Of these meet
ings gives an address the Life OF Christ ana
part OF the hour special feature Of these services
viii be in the hands Of the Rev. Philip Phillips. Jr.
The afternoon service. at O'Clock. Will DE adj
dressed BY Colonel Evans. late of the Salvation
Army and now engaged IN the work of the Metro
uotau meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
JOHN e. ENO REiRRESTED.

John c. emo, who rearrested Thursday
night WIS arra,;ned before Commissioner Shields
yesterday He was represented b. Colonel George
Bliss while Assistant United States Attorney John
o. Mott appeared for the Government. The eX.
animation was for November II. at . O'Clock.
Bail was fixed at $4,000. This was given by John
IL Boodgood Of No 6 West Forteth-si., and
A. B. Darling Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. MI.
Mott will have the defendant reindcted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
III SAYS NE rs A son OF ANDREW CARNEGIE

Thomas NJ Carnegie. who says he IL a son OF
Andrew Carnegie. was arrested Thursday night
charged by n cab-drIver David Jones. with re-
fusing to bay his fare Carnegie started out On
Thursday To see the Tenderoin Precinct The cah
driver said that he became intoxca ted and tried
10 away. The man who calls himself Carnecie
retorcd that the cab-driver and another man ra,ad
him. All three were arrested. and In the Jereyson
Market Court yesterday they were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

and Mr. Hirsch" asked her counsel. when they tes
titled that you Joined with them in singing on '"e
way home from the ball?'
Yes; | heard it,
"Was II true?"
mo: Il was absolutely false. -, ..,.o
This finished the case and Judge Ingraham gave
the counsel a week to hand in briefs and hndh ,
Charles L. Bucki and others on the properly NO
so5 West sixty-ninth,s to forec,ose "a Randolhh
Guggenheimer The property was bought by Mr.
Bucki at a foreclosure sale In June. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

inspector. whom he represented to be an appraiser
Miss Monckton told the men that she naa NlVv III
enough. but that they would pass the trunks
through for that sum II she would say hotmhs
about It, -, -. -, -
Miss Monckton told friend in tnls city about the
affair He visited the Barge Once, where nc
learned that Donohue had reported that Miss
Monckton's trunks contained nothing dutiabie re
then protested and declared ne Wouid report IN"
to the British Consul g., -
At the Custom House yesterday IL was adnittesi
that the charges had been MADE ana that 'oiohc'
storey was investigating them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION OFFICERS

Colonial Chapter of the Daughters of the Revo.
luton have elected the following officers: Regent
Mrs. A. Steers; vice-regent, Mrs. DeVolney Ever.
EFT; recording secretary, Mrs. W. w. Reed; corre-
spending secretary Mrs j. W. French treasurer.
Mrs. W. G.. Sade: registrar Mrs. Charles
ORourke; historian Mrs. G. e. Nebuhr; chaplain,
DR.. {. DIV. Brdgman
The record-union., 1893-11-15
IL enal 8nains 3pn,nOer.

walls, which appear darker in color. In
conifers and deciduous trees the annual
rings are very distinct. while in trees like
the birch, Under and maple the distinc-
ton is not so marked because the vessels
are more evenly distributed. Sometimes
the gradual change in appearance OF the
annual ring from spring TO autumn wood,
which is due TO the difference in It's com-
ponent elements, is interrupted in such a
manner that more or less pronounced
layer oil autumn wood can apparently be
recognized, which again grad ually changes
to spring or summer wood, and gradually
finishes with the regular autumn wood.
This irregularity may occur even more
led TO the notion that the annual rings
are not true indication OF age; but the
double or counterfeit rings can be distin-
gushed by practical eye with the aid of
a magnifying glass. These irregularities
are due 10 some interruption OF the func-
tions OF the tree, caused by defoliation,
extreme climatic conditions or sudden
changes Of temperature. The breadth OF
the ring depends on the length OF the Pc
riod of vegetation; also when the soil is
deep and rich, and light has much intiu-
ence on the tree, the rings will be broader.
The amount of light and the consequent
development of foliage, Is perhaps the
most powerful factor in wood formations,
and it Is upon the proper use OF this tha
the forester depends for his means of reg
ulating the development and quantity OF
his crop.
The record-union., 1893-11-15
SEVEN WONDERS OF oQREA.
Among Them Is HoverinG stone, an
Ict. cave and q Forest.


A Chinese paper describes the seven
wonders which Corea like unto other
oriental countries, possesses, and which
played a conspicuous role in antiquity.
The Corean wonders" consist, first, OF a
hot mineral spring near Kin Shantao,
which Is capable Of curing sickness and
disease of all sorts. The second wonder
is the two wells, one at each end OF the
peninsula, which have the peculiar char
acterlStlc that when one is full the other
is empty. The water OF the one is in
tensely bitter. that of the other has a
pleasant and sweet taste. The third Won
der is a cold cave, from which there
issues constantly an ce-cold wind, with
such force that strong man IS not able
to stand up against it. a pine forest,
which cannot be eradicated, constitutes
the fourth wonder. No matter what in
jury may be done to the roots the young
trees spring up again like the phoenix
from its ashes. The most remarkable,
however, is the fifth wonder-the famous
lowering stone-which stands or rather
appears to stand, in front of paiace
erected to its honor This is a massive
rectangular block, free on all sides. Two
men standing, one on each end, can draw
a card underneath the stone, from side to
side, without encountering any obstacle.
The sixth wonder is hot stone which
has been lying from time immemorial
on the summit of hill, and evolving a
glowing heat. The seventh Corean won
der is a sweating Buddha. This is guarded
in a great temple, in whose court for
thirty yards on all sides not single
blade of grass grows. No tree, no flower
will flourish on the sacred spot, and even
wild creatures are careful not to pro-
fame it.
The record-union., 1893-11-15
The Annual Ring in Trees.

The average rings in trees exist as such
in all timber grown in the temperate zone,
says the Builders Gazette. Their struct-
ure is so different in different groups of
timber that, from their appearance alone,
the quality of the timber may be judged
to some extent. For this purpose the abb
solute width of the rings in regularity in
width from year to year, and the proper
ton of spring wood to the autumn wood
must be taken into account. Spring wood
is characterized by less substantial ele-
ments, the vessels of the thin-walled cells
being in greater abundance, while the au-
tumn wood is formed Of cells with thicker
The record-union., 1893-11-15

DOmeStiCS.
AT Be A YARD.
cases of Assorted Indigo Blue
aud Turkey Red Prints, all of the
best brands. Regular value S13c
AT Sc A YARD.
100 pieces of Assorted Apron cling
hams in all cOIOred checks. Reg
ular value $3.50.
AT 18c A Y YARD.
IS pieces of Assorted Wool Plaid
Dress and Wrapper Fldunels, good
assortment of colors. Good value
at 25c a yard.
AT Zoe A YARD.
BIeached and Unbleached Extra
Heavy Cotton Flannels. Regular
value I625c yard.
AT SSe A Y ARD.
II pieces of Extra Heavy Red All
wool Twilled Flannels, 20 inches
wide Worth soc yard.
AT Tie A YARD.
cases of Bleached Muslin, "Fruii
of Loom and 'Lonsdale' brands.
Worth Ioc yard.
AT Sc A Y ARD.
A case of 36-inch Heavy Unbleached
Muslin. Regular value &C yard
AT &c A YARD.
so pieces of Chambray Ginghams
in brown, blue and gray mixtures
Regular value I23c yard.
The record-union., 1893-11-15
A Palmer House souvenir.

School had opened after the summer
vacation tsays the SDy), and the teacher
was questioning the little boys and girls
about w hat they had been doing in lie
way Of recreation. Suddenly Johnny
Jones said: My mamma and papa went
to the Worlds Fair What did they
bring you home, johnny" queried the
teacher "a souvenir spoon, marin. F"
Ibid it have any words on it?" "Yes'm;
For a Good Boy" Susie Greengage
was not to be outdone. My ma and pa
went. too" said she. And what did they
bring you, Susie?' "a spoon. and it had
on it souvenir of the Fair. +" Teacher
looked over the smiling faces and OBJ
served Sammy Klepto, evidently waiting
his turn. "Did your father and mother
go to the fair. Sammy" she asked. - es,
marm: they brought me big spoon"
"What words were on yours!" Palmer
House, marm."
The record-union., 1893-11-15
Utilizing Garbage.

Paddington, London district which
contains 100000 Inhabitants, burns $4,000
tons of garbage a year in furnaces which
furnish sufficient power to light all the
streets of Paddington and reduce the cost
Of electric lights to all the householders
in the district. On experiment it was
found that three tons OF garbage were
equal to about one ton of coal in making
steam, so that the garbage of the district
is equivalent to 10000 tons of coal an
nuaily for electric light service.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The wealth of England is estimated at
e10 COO 600 Dg0
The record-union., 1893-11-15
AT So So A PAIR.

AT So 59 A PAIR.
so pairs of Assorted ColOred POr-
there's. These are all single pairs
from stock. Regular value 81 to
50 pair.
AT &c A YARD.
A bale of Brown Linen Crash.
Good value at S15c.
AT 121c A Y ARD.
20 pieces of Fancy Cotton Elder
down, suitable for children's long
coats, ladies dressing sacques and
house wrappers. Worth zoe yard
Ladies
Underwear.
AT 81.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed WoolMixed
Union Suits, in white, black and
natural. Worth 81 a suit.
AT 81 80.
Ladies All-wool Union Suits, in
white ard gray mixtures. Worth
s. so a suit
AT 75c.
Ladies WOol-mixed Union Suits in
white only. Worth 81 IS a suit.
AT 95c.
Children's White Wool-mixed
Union Suits. Regular value 81 50
suit.
AT 7Sc.
A lot of Ladies AlI-wool Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Drawers. Good
value for 81 25
AT SOC.
Ladies Natural Wool mixed Vests
and Drawers. Regular value 81.
The record-union., 1893-11-15
5aleeti,ta allnttrea.

n S. C.-CLANSMEN, YOU ARE G2A
". requested 10 be at Pioneer HdlIe Il III
TONIGHT at 1880. Business of inn III, W.
portance. ~
LIZ Wild II. GIBSON. Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-11-15
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE,

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet or change in appl1ca-
ton TO business. The medicine contains moth
Ing that is Of the least injury to the conslitu-
ton. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 81 q
bottle. TUT
The record-union., 1893-11-15
For 9ate.

TOR SALE, S35-STYLISH LIGHT CART
IL and harness, in tirst-class condition. APP
DIV sos J street. n14-iTS2w%
NOR SALE-A RANCH CONSISTING OF
L 1O7 acres-40 acres in hops, 20 acres in
relIis, balance under cultivation; ali neces-
sary improvements thereon. Apply MRS. II.
n. SHEETS, 409 n ST., or 916 tlItn st. ns-1m*
E1INE BUTTER, 25c POUND; FLOUR, 95U
L sack; 17Lf pounds sugar, 81; bars soap
25c: cranberrIes, 10c quart; potatoes, 75c
sack. SIMONS 4 BEESLEY, SO X street.
FOR SALE-FRESH MILCH COW; GOOD
L family COW. Inquire at the UNION
HOUSE, Lower Stockton Road. n1O-5t%
NOR SALE--THIRTY SHARES OF STOCK
+ of Germania Building and Loan Assoca-
tion. Inquire at TONEY'S SALOON, 422 X
street.
The record-union., 1893-11-15

FIyO LET-FURNISHED HOUSE OF FIVE
rooms, bath and hot and cold water. APP
pIy on premises, 1912 q street.
The record-union., 1893-11-15
Be,,ernl 7anttrea.

TNREE CHRYSANT EXHIBITION
L daily; 1,oUO trained plants in 100 best
varieties, aE Ii. SCHW ARL'S, 1wenty-fifth
and O streets
The record-union., 1893-11-15

ITO LET-HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS; HOUSE
of II rooms and barn. f. G. HYDE, In
surance agent, room D, l. o. o. f. Temple,
Ninth and X
The record-union., 1893-11-15

AT 45c A YARD.
5 pieces of Heavy Twilled Serge,
3S inches wide. Worth 6oc.
AT 63c A YARD.
20 pieces Of All-wooI Goods with
fancy figures. This quality has
never been sold for less than 81
yard.
AT S9c A YARD.
10 pieces of Figured Bengaline and
Drap de Almas, 40 inches wide.
Good value for 81 Is.
AT CSC A YARD.
3 pieces of 5o-inch Fine English
Serge. Worth 81 IS yard.
Silks.
AT 35c A YARD.
A new line of light shades of China
Silks, p inches wide, tWenty-f0ur
cOIOrs to select from. Worth soc
yard.
AT ST a YARD.
10 pieces of Shaded Satin Surah
Silks; a complete line of dark col
Orings. Worth 81 IS a yard.
AT ST A YARD.
10 pieces of Novelty Benga1ine
Corded Silk with pretty small de-
signs interviewer. Good value for
81 IS a yard.
| AT 3Sc A YARD.
A large variety of Drapery Silk in
an endless number Of shades and
designs. Worth 75c and 81 a yard.
The record-union., 1893-11-15

FINO LET, S21-HOUSE 25O6 L. STREET.
| Inquire of NJ. a. BURKE, 129 ] street.
up stairs ni3-6t*
The record-union., 1893-11-15

MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PAT
III ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded if not satisfactory. Send 1oc to
LADIES NOV ELY CO., Kansas City, Mo-
The record-union., 1893-11-15

NNO LET-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AMI
L bathroom, on street, between Fifth and
Sixth Apply r. p. BURR.
The record-union., 1893-11-15
Lnst--Enunn.

&, : REWARD-LOST. FROM PHAETON,
OO Monday morning, a sealskin cape Per-
sian collar and trimmings of same Return
to this Office. n14-2t*
The record-union., 1893-11-15
pal,tsp.

A GENTS-HoW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
n make $3.50 before AmaS? We can pat
you in the way ana Will prove it or forfeit
5000, this announcement may be your step
ping-st0ne TO q fortune II taken advantage OF
ut once. Address MANUFACTURERS, BOX
03OS. Boston. Mass n10-3L
The record-union., 1893-11-15

XSTANTED - MAN FINANCIALLY RE-
w sponsible, supply agents kacinc Coast
with Snaeffer New rancake Gr1ddle; catches
everybody; positive PROOF you realize Slo,O00
annually; stamp. Nj. SHAEtFEK, Canton,
UnIO. n14-otT
The record-union., 1893-11-15

WANTED BY A YOUNG GERMAN
w girl, Il situation to do general housework.
Apply NEW w 4LLIAM 1hLL HOUSE, S14
j street, nl4-3LF
The record-union., 1893-11-15

! 4 GENTS MAKE 30 n DAY; GREATEST
| N kitchen utensiI ever invented; retalls 3oc
age paId cents. FOhSHEE Il MCNlAnlN.
Cincinnati, y. nS-2otM