davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
n KNIFED HIMSELF.
c..,v Mans Attempt at Suicide
Fooled by His Rib.
-. ,,e GOES TO sTEILAcooM.
- zohn murphy Need . Guardian
.cc,ses Horse-Tail Clipper Ac-
quilted suit on Warrants.

- poarr. an insane Iaborer who
- worked at the Blakeley min.
"a tvo attempts 10 commit suicide
:. proytsence hospital on wednesday
.sash.ug himself with knife. and
y Yesterday committed to the insane
'-..:,,rs BIZ Judge Langley.
po.s..- who is an unmarried German,
"a a wears. came TO the Coast from
1 .s..resata. and after working some
go Al BIake.ey entered Providence
] .ss~,staI lass Thanksgiving. He was
.ingsy recovering and had occasionally
go allowed TO go out. On Tuesday
.suhx he was picked up by the police
$ The street, where he Yves found I'm a
:, and returned 70 the hospital. On
! = ssnessay night he secured a knife
snd. going Into the yard OF the hos
..ras p.unzesd II into his breast over
- heart. The b.ade struck a rib and
..aacea off. making cut about two
sneaes deep In slantfng direction
MOI satisfied with that effort. he cut
IA lef, wrist and would no doubt have
mcceeled In bleeding himself TO death
"a he not been discovered. overpow-
serea and put In a cell. His wounds
vere found to be trivial. and yesterday
- was brought before Judge Langley
sd examined by Drs. Burns ard
sehoenle. who declared him insane.
Roder was perfectly rational In his re-
siaes and gave no outward indication OF
Apy mental disorder.
The doctors say he has acute melan-
,eho.ia. having Authorizations Of hear
hg voices Of men who say he cannot be
cured The doctors declare him danger
ops 10 himself as web as others.
R0ser wiz be taken to Steiiacoom this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
BALLARD CHAMBER BORN AGAIN.
New Offices and Committees Elected
The City's school Finances.


The City's school Finances.
The Ballard Chamber of Commerce was
recrganixed Wednesday night. A con-
sFstusscn and bylaws were read ard
adopted Tho following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Thomas HOUSTON: frs. vice president.
William VI. Curtis: second vice president
John W, norTnan; treasurer, F. NJ. De
Mass; secretary. Andrew Mccain.
The following committees were elected:
F'inarsce--M. Dow Z. r. Morrow. c.. A
Norsine: memberships NJ De Moss. A.
Mccain. 8. X. Srasrh; nss.nYbershsrs-p.
Dow, S. Anderson. A. Mccain. J. W.
pornnan. William II. Curtiss; legislation
-~p. r. Morrow. @. A. NorsSine W. H.
Vernon. T. ". Glover. NJ Dow; com
rserce and traas-,J. w DorTnan. j. H.
Blake. s X Smith; recepssoa-M Dow
". Ii. Vernon, r. ". Grover, J. W Dor
man. =. III he Moss: executives. X.
smith William II. Curt;ss. H. Nc
Curry.
I II. Blake and George p Holden
MANNERS Of sse school board addressed
the board upon the chances OF the school
district The schools will closs tn March
unla~s the district votes a special tar TO
continue them longer. Il was decided 20
call a special meeting next Wednesday
ard take some action In the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

snas 0ecss1on the court does take turss..c-
non o. the question, ARD By that very act
OF jurisdiction 1sposes Of xhesr theory OF
me casa Judge Sarp said further thar
Fntis the fnai determination OF The case
uzssaf Dot be any nearer BY reason os this
oec7sson. It's efIect wa BE 90 retain ses
county seat at Suehonaszh untsi the ques-
ton Is finally settled.
snchonish. Feb. A-Specsal-snoho-
mish people were harpy this evening.
Fireworks ana cheers ena,vsnea tire
streets from o'clock to Midnight. The
snoaonssh armed quarts, o-gznized 70
prevent violence By Everett. paraded the
streets DO strong. Speeches were made
py prominent citizens congratulasing the
people upon the decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

The Jury VIII Render the Verdict in
Court This Morning.


Court This Morning.
TIE hearing Of the petition OF Mary
Murphy. who wants guardian appoint
Cd for her husband, John Murphy. was
resumed before Judge Osborn yesterday
AID given TO the Jury at $50 last even
ing The verdict VIII be read this morn
ing.
TIE prosecution closed It's case with
us testimony OF one OF the sons, WILL
IAN Murphy. and Henry Blake. who tes-
t0ed 70 the drinking propcnsitles OF John
Murphy and his incapasaty for working
vhiie Intoxicated. The defense then put
~ I. II. Rounds. Charles Brt.hn. Elmer
zssrrsarlx. Thomas Bromley. Ernest Car
Sion. Il. j. Larsen. ]. II. Lawrence and
iaN defendant himself. The burden OF
VAR testimony was to prove that.
uauga Murphy did drink and drank az
t'sias to excess, yet he was never In
e4paesiated frcm attending 10 his duty.
Macy OF the witnesses testified To tire
esrel!ent business ability of Mr. Murphy.
cruns or sober.
70 summing up TO the jury Judge os-
s s9Ta said that the only question 90 be
! ssSeFmined by the Jury WAS whether his
ssssliscfaal powers. his Judgment and
u.s. business abilities had been ohscusei
~ rendered unavailable by his habits.
V -. wslother 20 such an extent as 10
tsstaess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
BOSTON GREEN WITH ENVY.
1t Cannot Withhold Some Praise Of II
vading Pacific Coast Fish.

1t Cannot Withhold Some Praise of In
vading Pacific Coast Fish.
The Goldfish aristocracy of Boston and
Gloucester Is till trying to beIittle the
fish shipped TO those markets from the
Northwest by calling attention to some
green goldfish recently shipped with a
consignment OF hal!but to the New Eng
land Fish Company, OF Boston. from its
agency at Vancouver. The fish were
gathered UP by DIR. Joyce. the agent of
tho New England Fish Company at Van
coaver, and were pdckeds UP wherever
they could be found, Just to be placed
On exhibition. The fish were sent To A.
j. Rich & Co, agents OF the New Eng
land Company At Boston and Gloucester.
and PLACED on 1xhfbition at their store.
Tho Boston Post OF January 80. in an
article on the subject. says: "These
speciments OF the Pacific fisheries vera
sent 10 Boston TO give Mr. Rich an op-
portgni;y OF showing his fellows on r
wharf what Fhe fish are like. a,pi 10
compare them with the home product.
and the exhibition Is one of the most in
teressing and Instructive that has ever
been sent TO this city. All day yesterday
the prominent members of the fish con-
Germs on the wharf. as we'll as their en-
pioyes, thronEsd into the store and many
were the criticisms showe-ei on the de-
feEseless fish Compared to our native
representa- of the same species OF
fish. the strangers fall fat In eompari-
son IN the majority Of cases. with the ex-
peTlenced merchants who have handled
the Same all their lives. Members OF the
80. r-4sN
ton will now have. perhaps. the only
chance IN thesr lives OF personally In
spect!ng these specimens without going
to rhe trouble and expense OF a trip TO
Vancouver.
'srha mos. interesting fish In the con-
signznent ~ q cod OF bright green col
or with blue tints toward the top Of the
back This color is natural. and the fish
resembles in general outlines the native
cod. with the exception OF the head and
frs. the latter teing shaped Ike an
owls wing This specimen averages
ahous six pounds TO a fish, and ec.a-
rsands the highest price on the Pacific
coay-. with the exception OF the halibu,
ana trout. A curious phenomenon occurs
dursng the process Of cooking the fish,
when II gayns color, just as a lobster.
and when ready to serve Is as white as
snow, ara Of exoeIIen, favor
The green ash referred 10 above IS a
species known IN these waters as the
ling cod ard the greer color which APP
pears on sores OF them So 10 doubt caused
by something they have eaten or By some
change IN the water. Very few az che
ling cod are caught So the waters O. the
Sound. ard {, is almost smpossgbae 10 sell
them o. account Of the color. They are
numerous about Vancouver and are
thought 10 be the black cod by the PEG
pie living tr that section. The black cod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.

Indefinite Continuance OF Hearing For
hidden Township To Be Opened.
Assistant Land Commissioner Bowers
holds that the local Office CANNOT gran.
"a indesinsse continuance in land contest
where one party apples with eor-obcrated
aEfdav.ts OF cause. unless the other pertv
has tho opportunity Of be.ng heard In the
matter.
% March Il, 1894. Clarence Donfy
male homestead eatry fer the sousa, hass.
northeast quarter. and north hair. south
east quarter. section 1s. township q north,
range 10 east, alleging settlement July .,
lss2 and con tinuoSs residence since Au-
gust !. 1892, and improvements to tho
vaiue OF $50 On the same day Carl III.
Hanson applied to file presumption de-
csarakory statement for the northeast
quarter Of the section. which application
was suspended unta May 10, 1894. and then
rejected On the ground OF conflict as to
the south half. northeast quarter. with
the entry OF Don7y. A hearing before the
local oflice was ordered for january 9.
isss but on December 10. 1894, Denly fled
an saidavit for continuance, Claiming
rnaf his mothers death and the attending
FUNERAL expenses made It impossible for
him to bear the expense OF q bearing, and
that he would ask for such conesnuance
as the local Office would grant In view Of
the stringency OF the times and the facts
set forth In the afhdavtt, the local Office
granted q continuance and issued notices
accordingly to both parties, advising them
that new notices Of hearing would be
issued In due time.
Hanson received the notice. but on jan
uary 2. 1895. fled a motion to set aside
the continuance. claiming that the regis
ter and receiver had no power 10 continue
Q cause before the date Of trial
Assistant Land Commissioner Bowers In
deciding the case, says there 10 no author
fly for the indefinite continuance OF a case
upon any motion or showing that has not
been served upon the opposing party, and
that therefore ne reniands tho case for
new proceedings.
Secretary OF the Interior Hoke Smith
has decided that the general land Office
was correct In deciding that the southwest
quarter. section ?, township 2s north.
range east, was chiefly valuable for its
timber and rejected Nikolaus Kiser's con-
test.
In the case Of Louis Gange VS.. Johann
Schultz, involving the southeast quarter.
southeast quarter. section So. township 80
north, range IL west. shc decision of the
local Office rejecting the latters entry 50
far as 1t conflicts With the former has
been affirmed by the general land office.
A supplemental plat to township 50
north, range east, covering the north
east quarter. section Is. has been filed in
the land Office and that the land will be
open to entry March Is. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
Teachers Answering conundrum..

ton under the new county board. with
Superintendent J. NJ. Layhue In charge,
was commenced In the library room of
the court house yesterday. Fgfty-e.ght
applicants presented themselves. i6 males
and AZ females, the most OF them being
teachers whose certificates are about to
expire. Yesterday morning was devoted
to orthography and arithmetic. and the
afternoon to grammar. theory and prac-
tice OF teaching. Today the morning ses-
sion VIII be taken up with history and
United States constitution, physiology.
This afternoon win be devoted to geog-
raphy. school law and state constitution.
reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

which Is caught In the deep waters CT
Cape Erattery IS tia choicest fish II eAss
market and Is far superior 20 anything
caasnt in the East. TIE agent os the
New England company took good care
not 70 send any Of this kind to his house
a. Boston
the Post says: sTne red ccd resembles
Eastern cod. but It's scales are not so
large. The rock cod Is somswha. similar
70 rae native specimen.
Included in the list are four species
Of founders. one OF which has extra large
hns. with alternate black and white
marks on the latter. The herring Is more
osai-shaped than the local Nova Scotia
specimen. which has caused trouble
amonS the authorities ali through the
land has less bones. fuller body, and Is
far superior TO tle latter as edible. The
crabs average about two pounds weight
each. are broader ard are used N place
OF Holsters The crawfish. represented
In the exhibit. Is used on the other side
OF the continent In lieu OF the lobster.
They have no claws and have larger
bodies than the New England lobster.
Representative species OF perch. black
bass and other fish are included in this
interesting exhibition. and tt Is safe to
assume that IL Is altogether the finest
and most varied class of Pacific fish ever
landed In this city. the whole consign-
ment forming an exhibit with as many
colors as Is said to have existed In Jo-
sephs celebrated coat OF ye olden times"
1t is plainly seen from the comparisons
made To the Pacific coast fish with the
exception OF the despised ling cod. that
they are about on parity with those Of
New England. and IL is safe TO assert
that IL consignment picked out by a
home dealer. and not q Boston fish man.
was sent to thes hshy cities. the much
Wanted New England fish would mot be
IN IT. IN any particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
satas en- Unpaid Grade warrants.

a'ti's en- Unpaid Crate Warrants.
* " Enmons commenced n suit
='ssS TIE ely yesterday 10 recover pay
E'ssS % s1.7gSl worth Of warrants issued
. u Martin, contractor. IN 1883, for
s.'ee' work aad assigned BY him 20 Era-
aa IN September ard October. 1850,
$40 secured contrasts fer grading
.sNs sFenue fgom Depot street 10 tire bay
t3aSF' Clay street the same distance
W 80. and Yssier avenue from william
street. - the west end Of The main ca
ss'a@aF s9sssie, Tor Ss,eoo, The work
"a aene and accepted. aaa warrants Is
.NVa 70 payment. These the complaint
sAsA eave never been paid and he now
$50 % recover the :sr--seilslk % the three
saafaets wlth ie.eregs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

with n,aiicioussy mutiiatmg Herbers q
Uppers horses at O'Br.en last November.
The case was On trsaA All day "Wednesday
and was given 70 the jury that nirns ,a
return sealed verdict Tzea@ vern,~%
was reached arser fifteen minutes. Se<sh-
erasson- This via dispose OF the ca.e.
asssnst the other young men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

@ie F1lt " =. i, Sesgsey VS. A. Dirk
sssea 10 rec1psg Slor 80 on an assigned
ss''s'a ~h5ah resJsltad 81 verdict for the
.sa-aag FER she fuf! amount before Judge
s4sS yeS1@9tay. ao Interesting legal
!. vas raised ny tire defense. He tried
!. e'saece = check gwen by the asSignor
= Se'spss}. sut as 4 was given with
s0ss@iera lion Judge Hnmes decided
eosi.d n0t he pleaded as a esaHter
"a % tse raa5atin-s caase % ac,sca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
New SHIFTS ri,e.y.

=. r. Sweeney W. r. Z. Sanier ana vita
vote. 800; judgment confessed
Inc Debenture Compensation. Lsrn4f.d
or London. Va Lysander Smith e. al
Note and mortgage, 1880.
stephen Berry W. Mart ghuutaevorsn
o. aa-Note and mortgage. $3.50
John r. Foster VS.. George White q M
Transcript on appeal from 1ustice.s
court
se-bFunn Company vs.. North Bend
NH Company-Goods. S2a5sy.
q. w. EnEnons VS.. city OF Seattle
street Improvement warrants. H74.sz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
esAains Couga Remedy the Most
Popular ia Iowa.

A9a any injustice 80 many other
ssgi's have for sale. / will say that
s.h' larger amount of Chanlhesiain's
hsHaesiy than Of any other kind
NE PEST YEAR also tha, not one
has reached me OF any failure to
seqainase0tS {. +. CyUEg,
oeep River, Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
No' GTilty Of D,,-ta,,lnS Horses.

seated veed:>s os ''nos guilty" was
"a judge Humes' court yesterday
sas az tie horse sail suit. in ws.ch
les iadiaS IS was charged with others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
HIS Friend Remembered Him in Deaf,

HIS Friend Remembered Him In Death
Thomas H. Davies. an Old friend of
.'Tom'' Gogiead, who died at the county
farm hast Monday. has made arrange
;rleats with Bonney & Stewart 10, bury
the remains In Lake View cemetery Mr.;
Davies could rot bear TO think OF his old
friend being buried IN a paupers grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

splendid French dinner today tro<zs
- So D. m. for oniy &c al the New
Arlington French restaurant. LIS South
Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
To Keep Young

needs no magic elixir. It only requires
a little daily care of the health. Ripans
Tabules reduce doctoring TO is loves,
cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
RECORD OF FTrTY-oSE YEARs.

Results Attained by the Creates 49,
efary Institution ON the GIohe.
The Mutual Life Insurance cor,.~-
New York in Account with meu,s..r~.
Paid to policy hosaers.
Chains. dfv1serds and
sufTenaers .-..---....-5s7.x 81 81
On hand for po3scy
n0faefs --...-........... 1e4. ss5 eu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

occ.dental hotel, Rates. s. per day:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

Hecs'ved from policy hosder.
Ufeuiums) 70 81 yeaxs.......... II. rs. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

.''.-..s.--...............$ All so
These agwss are taken from the of,,csa,
sources
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

AN EXCELLENT COMPANY.
Including Clara Raiufesd. Laura Beaupus.
Emliy Edwards. Jessis isssar. Asssrs Lag.
Iavasnie, DunsdAls. Conway. stanley ROBIN.
son, Riddle, waoss. Nov bray, 6syad ana M
ensElcai Effects. box ofsce uow oFea. Usual
price& IN preparation The Gssas military
drama, TIE FRENCH seYs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
THE CANADIAN CRISIS.
a Majority for the Government Sho,cn OF,
q Test Vote.

OTTAWA, ONTARIO, July lin the
House this afternoon DR.. Foster, Govern
ment leader, stated that Hon. Mr.. Anglers,
Minister OF Agriculture, had resigned his
position in the Cabinet. and his resigna-
ton had been accepted.
In regard to the Hon. j. A. Ouimet and
S ir Adolphe Caron, he said they were for
time of the same opinion as Mr.. Anglers
in regard to forcing remedial legislation
through this session, but saw that it was
impossible and agreed to allow it to stand
over until another session, after getting
satisfactory assurance that it would be
gone on with then. They both consented
to remain in the Cabinet.
Mr.. Laurier criticized their action and
Sir Charles H. Upper replied defending
them.
Dalton Mccarthy said the Government
was yielding to the influence of the
province of Quebec. There was no use
promising to pass remedial bill, because
it was impossible, and there was no use in
waiting on Manitoba to do SO, because that
province would never pass q hateful school
law.
A motion by Mr.. Laurier Opposition
leader) made for the House to adjourn
when speaking in reply to the statements
of the ministers regarding cabinet resigna-
tons was, after lengthy debate, defeated
tonight by a vote of lie to SO, giving the
Governmental clear majority of thirty-four.
Seven French-Canadians bolted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

1t Is Said He Hill Present the Champion
ship Belt to SuItiUdn.

1t Is Said He FiU Present the Champion
ship Belt to SultiUdn.
CHICAGO, ILL, July ia morning
paper says:
1t can be authoritatively stated that
John L. Sullivan will second James J. Cor
bett in the prize-ight at Dallas, Tex, on
October 81 next. From the same source of
information it is given out as fact that
James J. Corbett will hand over to John
L. Sullivan the title and belt emblematic
of the championship of the world before
the present owner of both belt and title
puts up his hands" against Fitzsimmons.
While this paper cannot divuIge the
source of its information it is safe to guar
antee that John l.. Sullivan will WELD the
towel over the present champion, and that
he will advise and counsel him in his go
against the tall vanquisher of Dempsey.
of Mccarthy, of Choynski, of Maher and
of Hall.
1t is equally positive that before the men
come together new diamond belt, valued
at $4,000 and donated by Richard K. Fox of
the Police Gazette, will be given to Corbett
in lieu of the belt recently stolen in Iowa,
and that this emblem of fstic supremacy
will be formally handed over to John l..
Sullivan Immediately after Corbett and
Fitzsimmons shake hands.
The thing has all been arranged. Cor
bett wants to quit fighting. He thinks he
can and will whip Fitzsimmons. He
argues that it would be a move in the di-
rection of popular favor to do gracious
act by the big fellow and then retire, leav-
ing those who come after to challenge fol-
its possession and ownership.
1t is also equally certain that Sam Aus
tin, the sporting editor of the Police Ga
zette, will be the referee of the contest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Changes in the Regular Army-Postofice
ApnOinfNlentS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 11.-Lieu-
tenth Infantry Vancouver barracks) will
report by telegraph to commanding gen.
eral Department of Texas, for assignment
to station. Major Charles f. Robe is Or
dered to Vancouver barracks.
J. Fl. Routt was to-day appointed Post
master at Lemoore, Kings County, CAL,
vice L. f. Powell, removed. The follow
ing Oregon Postmasters were appointed:
c. A. Cole, at Colestein, Jackson County;
Fred Wagner, at Cottrell, Clackamas
County; M. NJ. English, at Deer Island,
Columbia County; w. B. Parsons, at Ella,
Morrow County; L. G. Ira SIX, at Jordan,
Linn County; R. q. Damon, at Mount
Vernon, Grant County; g. w. MelIinger,
at Ontario Malheur County; M. J. Wood
cock, at Wamio, Wasco County; Paul
Fundman, at Willamina, Yamhill County.
T. H. Kingman OF Santa Barbara is at
the Ebbitt House.
Pensions were granted to-day as follows:
California: Original-John L. Dozier,
Sacramento; Thomas Donlon, National
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles. Reissue
Benjamin F. Dean, San Francisco; Jacob
Miller, Delano; George T. Johnson, San
George w. Marley, Woodlawn; Edward
Passolt, San Francisco. Mexican War
survivors, increase-Henry Smith, Vete-
rams Home, Napa; Elijah Harris, Norwalk.
Oregon: Reissue-Volney Colvig, Grants
Pass; Enoch South, Union; William M.
Sherman, Eugene; Henry H. Barton,
Grants Pass.
Washington: Reissue-Lyman Gilpat-
rick, Spokane; Caleb Tarleton, Wynooche.