ttlE SCRAKTON .TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1895.
Queer Instances
Young Girl Who
That Are Simply
If the local paper Is to be believed,
West Newton, Pa., has a case worthy
of careful study by eminent scientists.
This In the story of it, an printed: On
a beautiful farm lylnic one and one-half
miles southwest of West Newton la the
cene of the opening- chapter of one of
the must remarkable feats of somnam
bulism ever witnessed by mortal eyes.
This story Is authenticated by numbers
of persons living in the 'nelKhborhood,
and also witnessed by several persons
Of this place, but the names of the par
ties are withheld for obvious reasons.
The yountr lady in question came to the
farm mentioned as a domestic from
near lIrownvllle, and her name is
withheld uwIiik to her timidity and her
family relations. She is about 24 years
of age, tall and robust built and very
graceful in manner, dark-eyed, dark
brown . hair, and of a lovlntr disposition.
These nightly 'walks are wearing away
a once Btrong constitution, and In the
morning when she rises from her
couch she feels very much fatigued,
realizing that she has again been on
one of her somnambulistic walks.
Miss Katie came to this residence
Just nine weeks ugo this evening, and
it was not until four week ago that
any signs of somnambulism were no
ticed. The first night she attempted
one of her feats hv this direction was
after she had retired about two hours,
Bleeping in the tame room with the
lady of the farm. About the hour of
11 o'clock she arose, lit the lamp,
waahod herself, combed and plaited her
hair and walked toward the door leael
nr to the hallway. 'Without making
a false move sho grasped the knob,
turned It, and In a moment was In the
hallway, walked a considerable dis
tance through the dark, turned and
down tliu stairway leading to the
kitchen.
Hunting Cor pet Tacks.
Members of the family, by this time,
were close at her side. When she ar
rived in the kitchen she struck a match,
lit the lamp, arranged the yeast she
had prepared the evening1 before for
baking, and had started to knead the
dough, -when the folks interfered and
he was placidly led to her room and
phioad In bed without awakening. At
dlCTerent occasions she would get up
from the bed, light the fires, put on the
tea kettle and start to get the break
fast, even at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. One day a few weeks agix after hav
ing given the kitchen a thorough clean
ing and finishing scrubbing the floor
and dusting the carpets, the young lady
asked a member of the family If he
knew of any carpet tacks about the
place, as she desired to replace the car
pet the next day. He informed her that
enough of the desired tacks could be
found In the room above the wagon
shed in an old bureau drawer. Theii
the conversation ended. At 11 o'clock
(the hour that the somnambulist gen
erally takes her walk and accomplishes
her daring feats) of the same night
she was heard to arise from her bed,
move stealthily out of her room, down
stairs and out through the yard to the
wagon shed, located about seventy-five
yards from the house. Here she paused
for a moment, lifted the latch, opened
the door and moved slowly up stairs to
the room where the old bureau was
standing In the corner, pulled open the
exact drawer designated and ther
lay the tacks, which She dexterously
placed In a box that she had carried
with her, one at a time. On all these
occasions some one of the family fol
lows her to see that no harm comes
to her person. This night, a neighbor
boy was in the room above the wagon
shed white she was picking up the tacks
from the drawer, and the neighboring
young man, thinking he might awaken
tier, slipped, up to the bureau with
board la hand and struck; the top of the
bureau, which sounded like a pistol
Shot.
The notse did awaken her, but only
for a moment. She .then dropped to
the floor as if stone dead, and It was
with considerable difficulty that she
was carried to the house by the young
men and placed tm bed, where she was
worked with by membera of the family
for sevarat hours. (Ever since this
night's awakening- they have been un
able to bring her to her senses while
under this Influence, whether by throw
ing water on her, rapid shaking or
whatsoever testa they put her through.
Made a Three-Mile Journey
On another occasion, at the usual
tour, she was heard to rise from her
bed, and in her bare feet stealthily
move downstairs out Into the yard,
cross the fields and then around the
(arm, walking in all about three miles.
This eight they followed her, and after
Crossing several fields and fences she
came Into a field where the sheep were
pasturing. And to see whether she
could not be again awakened or her
course of itwanderlng changed, the
parties that followed her called the
flock of sheep before her. She appeared
to realize that her path waS) obstructed,
when she paused for a moment, turned
around and rttarted In another direc
tion. After walking a considerable dis
tance she reached the house, went up
stairs to her room and again retired.
At another time, and at the hour of
11 o'clock she arose from her bed,
opened the docnr of the room In which
the son slept, walked silently in, donned
his pants, coat and hat, moved down
stairs and again out into the yard,
then to the barn. In the meantime one
of the young gentlemen of the house
had slipped inside of the barn and held
the door hut. After exerting consid
erable strength In her efforts to open
the door she left the barn and wan
dered down to the swine house, opened
it and ascended to the loft In quest of
hen's eggs. After gathering quite a
nbmber of eggs atrd placing them In
her nlghtrobe she started back to the
house, placing the eggs In their accus
tomed place, While on her way back
to the house with the eggs some of the
folks held the gate shut, but this, not
daunting her In the least, she turned
away and went to the house by another
route. After doing what she consid
ered her duty she would again go up
stairs and lay down In bed.
' "During all her nightly meanderlngs
she walks with head erect, straight as
an arrow, her hair nicely, combed and
plaited and with her ieyes tightly
closed. At times the members of the
family will Induce her to remain with
them In an enclosed room, and there
work with her, trying to break the
spell which binds her, but whatever
scheme they try proves of .no avail.
They can at times pesuade her to de
part for her room, retire to bed, only
Does Things In Her Sleep
Marvelous, If. True.
to awaken at an early hour In the
morning, apparently very much fa
tigued with her night's meanderlngs.
(Ithor Wonderful louts.
Aa another time and at the Bame hour
of the night, she arose, went up stairs
Into the garret, then to a window and
leaned out, while he!1 hands tore down
the birds' nest that had been built un
der the eaves of the roof. During this
trying hour two members of the family
held her body to keep her, us they
thought, from falling to the ground.
After thing of this seemingly pleasure
to her, she again descended to her room
and lay down in bed, only to awaken
In the morning as usuul.
While on one of her numerous illicit
ly wilks about b i furm, she was fol
lowed by parties, who took hold of her
and tried to awaken her, but to no
avail, she throwing them aside as If
tlrcy were mere children. On this night
the was about to cross one of the old
stuke-nml-tider fences, and some of
the parties took the upper rail from Its
hearing and held lit up so Unit it wns
Impossible for her to get over. And
as before she turned her attention to
another route and apparently becoming
sntlslied. she would again wunder back
to the house.
Quite a number of tests have been
made while she is under this Inlluence,
and on several occasions chairs have
been placed ait short distances apart,
und she without making a false move
will walk between them straight to the
point she his in view. While out in
her walk about the farm she will go up
to some rbject and without using her
hands will sit down on it as If her
eyes were wide open. She will go to
her dressing case, tuke a match from
the matchbox, light the lamp, pick up
the comb, comb and plait her hair
without making one false move.
EXCLAMKS fiKW PltEMIER.
The Entire l.lfo of the Hitter Tory lias
Been Marked by Tempestuous Strug
gle Not a Great Admirer of Americans.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
In his time Lord Salisbury has played
many parts. He has been diplomat,
Journalist, statesman, reformer and bit
terest of the most bitter torlcs. Pos
sibly his early struggles when he had
to depend upon his own exertions for his
dally bread, with the knowledge that
his rightful Inheritance was being with
held from him on account of his mar
riage to a woman who was distasteful
to his family, forced to travel In second-class
curs when he took his family
out for a ride, and treated generally as
a very common person may have had
much to do with the bitter trlat In his
character which Is so marked. Yet
with all the snubs and rebuffs given
him by aristocracy, he hates any form
of Democracy. Lord Salisbury is di
rectly descended from Elizabeth's
greatest statesman and Is head of the
younger branch of a family that has
borne title for 300 years. The mistress
of Hatfield house was a daughter of Ed
ward Hall Alderson, a 'barrister, who
afterward rose to be a Judge, and upon
Salisbury's rise to power was made
baron of the exchequer. The connec
tion was most unwelcome to the noble
family Into which she entered, for a
THOMAS HOOD.
Andante modcrato.
accell un poco.
lit - tlo win - dow where the
though tho air must rush as
tempo.
lie
nev
er
it
cnino
flew
a
in
1. I re-mera-bcr, I ro- mcm-licr the hours whero I was liorn, wns born, Tlio
2. I re - mem bcr,' I re - mem - ber where I was used to swiiis, to swiiHr, And
wink
fcath
My
.epir-
m & , ,1 ftglj?-,-, Sr-r-0 3
i i , i
i i
EEztzz a p t-j. f trp: I 1 1
But now, I oft - cn wish tho night had born my brentlio a - wny.
And uuin-mcr pools could hard - Jy fo: th" fev - cr on my brow.
) , . 9 rail.
I re mem bcr, I ro mem ber the ros - cs,
T re - mem - bcr, I ro -.mem ' ' ber tho fir trees
barrister In England belongs to the
middle class, and for years the future
premier was under the ban of his
father. Ills allowance wbb unbefitting
his birth, though the Salisbury fortune
Is enormous, and as children came tlo
impecunious pair were obliged to eke
out a support by writing for the maga
zines and newspapers, a means at that
time not regarded as dignified for aris
tocrats. They lived and dressed very
plainly, and when they had a holiday
traveled second or third class with t'tielr
children, like the great mass from
whom they could hardly be distin
guished Ilcglnnlng of Ills Triumph.
Lord Itobert Cecil, however, wns
eh'ftutl to parliament, for with all the
disfavor shown him lie was the son of
a murquls, and this served to push hlin
to the I ront. He was not popular; his
temper was bad and he was uccepted
as a cantankerous individual with con
siderable ability, but hopelessly poured
by circumstances. In 1SG5, as he was
liblng to make a speech In the house of
commons, he was suddenly summoned
to 'he door and informed that his elder
brother had Just died. This event made
hlin Viscount Cruiiborne and heir to
the title und estates of the Marquis of
Salisbury. Ills own fate und that of
his family were changed In an Instant.
From obscurity und poverty they
stepped Into ease and Importance,
while high fortune and positive grand
eur stood waiting for them In the im
mediate future. The old Lord Salis
bury was scion reconciled to his new
heir, and three years afterward he
died, leaving the literary hack and once
disinherited son owner of one of Eng
land's greatest houses and bearer of
one of her greatest names.
As soon as he became Lord Crnnbnrno
the young politician was recognized
by the tory leaders, and In ISM was In
vited to enter Lord Derby's calilnet.
In a year, however, Disraeli, who
was In reality the Hading e pirlt In that
cabinet, Introduced a measure for ex
tended suffrage, which consistent torles
refused to support. Among the recus
ants will Lord Crnnborne, who, with
two of his allies, left the calilnet ratlrT
thun consent to the democratic Innova
tion. Thetui ture was personal as well
as political, nnd Lord Cranborne did
not Bpeak to his former chief for years.
His wife was believed to have exercised
a great Inlluence In determining his
political course. She sympathized with
his views and encouraged him In his
opposition to the tergiversations of Dis
raeli, aiany bitter things were report
ed In English society supposed to have
been said by the recent marquis and
murohloness of their former friend.
I'uintly I'oud licpins.
About this time Lord Salisbury's
atenminther remarried. She had been i
for twenty years the wife of his father,
and during the latter part of this time
the Intimate friend of a much younger
man, the present earl of Derby. It
was universally supposed that she
would become Lady Derby us soon ns
her yenr of widowhood was over, but
It was not until the death of Lord Der
by's father and his own accession to the
peerage th.it the marriage took place.
It was, of course, extremely distaste
ful to the Salisbury's, but there was
no open opposition, for there were,
grown and growing children of the new
Lady Derby by the former Lord Sal
isbury, half brothers and Flsters of the
present peer, and for their sake he was
silent.
During the Turco-Russlan war a dlvl-
slon occurred In the tory government.
Disraeli had become Lord Beacons- , No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
fleld and Initiated a foreign policy ' ,cr eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the face,
which excited great dissensions. Final- , lTZi
ly a tremendous explosion came nnd j cllnltve powers are possessed by no other
Lord Derby left the government at the j remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayno's
crisis of the eastern war, and Lord Sal- I ointment.
i
sun canio peep - iiiff in nt mom, nt morn ;
fresh to Kvul-lows on tho winjr, the wing;
. 5 Ejt ear :
-X-
to
ers
Boon
then,
nor brought too
that is so
Copyright, 1893, by Tun New Yoiik Musical Rsuoud
Isbury took his place ns foreign secre
tary. From that time he upheld the
selfsame policy which before he had
obstructed ho vigorously. .His change
of front was absolute, and so was his
reward. This led to some sensational
scenta between! Lord Salisbury and
Lord Derby and renewed the family
feud which had been smoldering since
the marriage of Lord Derby to Lord
Salisbury's stepmother. The houso was
divided and members of the two fam
ilies did not speak, Hut the Salis
bury s reaped the harvest for which
they had labored. Lord Salisbury re
furnlfhcd and almost rebuilt a great
London house, and as foreign secre
tary assumed the position Lord Derby
had left.
Not I'riondly to Amei icons.
Lord Salisbury was never a
friend to America; he uttered
hateful, or, us the English "say,
good
very
very
"nasty" things durlivr the debutes on
the Cieneva arbitration, although hs
chief, Disraeli, was generous both to
America and to Ciladstone; but Salis
bury la high-tempered and bitter, and,
after he entered upon his titles and es
tates, became the representative tory
of the realm, having democracy,
whether at home or abroad. His hos
tility to the United States was only
natural.
The European policy of Lord Hea
consnVId seemed to triumph for a while,
and the treaty of lierlin was negotiat
ed. Lord Salisbury accompanied his
chief to the conference, but had noth
ing to do but accept his behests; he
was represented In the comic prints as
chained to the cat of his former foe.
(Ml their return to London a great re
ception was held at the railroad station
where red carpets were laid a for
royalty, and dukes ar.:l duchesses
awaited the prime minister, with Sal
isbury in attendance, The Order of the
darter was conferred on Lord I'.eacons
field by the queen, nnd he was allowed
to hand another over by proxy to his
subaltern; all of which must have been
galling In the extreme to the nigh-born
Cecil.
In 1SS0 the torlei went out of power,
but returned In 1SSG, and then, Heacons
field, being dead and Derby out of the
way, Salisbury became first lord of
the treasury und prime minister.
NEW ONE AHOUT PATH.
Had (.Millo a Lively Temper i:cn When
Only a Young (iirl.
I heard a new story about Adellna
Pattl the other day. I know It Is not
nporhryphnl.Kaysth:' Washington Post,
for the m.tn who told It to me was there
when it happened.. It was more years
ago than It Is polite to mention, and Ad
ellna was making her jvery first tour of
the country. One day somewhere In
the west she was playing crlbbage
with the mar., who tells the '..tory. Her
mril hi.v en m In 'iml itrlil Vin- thuvn wi.ro !
some visitors in the reception room
whom she must see.
"I am busy," said the singer, with a
touch of the spirit that has made her
the greatest luxury of the century.
Mamma insisted that, busy or not busy,
duenna mul see ine visuois. reir uii-
swer the young girl put her two hands
Into the button holes of her gown, i
With one Jerk she ripped it from throat
to hem.
"Now." she said triumphantly, "non
take me."
" Mow to Cure nil Skin Discnscs.
Simply apply "Swnyne's Ointment,
E. WARRINGTON.
-a-
lonp
a
y
day,,
now,
heav
rall.
(Jo.
Will' Be ami. Affair
Of Great I interest .
Atlanta's Coming International Exposition; Its
Probable Magnitude. Features and Results.
Atlanta, June 28. Seven of the re
publics of Central and South America
have formally accepted the invitation
extended through the United States de
partment of State, to make exhibits at
the coming International and Cotton
States exhibition, which Is soon to be
held In this city, and four of them have
arranged to erect bulldilngs of their own
While 30,000 square feet of floor space
have been taken by European exhibit
ors. This does not Include the cosmo
politan make-up of the Midway Heights,
which will be a veritable mosaic of all
nations.
The Argentine Republic was the first
to take advantage of the opportunity
offered by the exposition to build up the
trade relations between the United
States and the countries to the outh
of in. This enterprising country has
preserved Intact In Its handsome exhibit
made at the World's Fair. When the
Columbian Exposition closed the Argen
tine Republic presented its exhibit to
the City of Philadelphia, with the un
derstanding that it might be used by the
Republic In future merlcnn exposi
tions. To renovate the exhibit nnd erect
a building In which It might be housed
the Argentine congress has appropriated
?-"i,000 In gold, an advantageous site has
been selected on the exposition ground?,
and the preparations for refitting the
exhibit are being pushed. They will
make a particularly elaborate display of
their forestry resources. The forests of
Argentine nre remarkably valuable, nnd
they have recently organized a forestry
bureau In charge of a distinguished
Herman expert, who will havo charge of
the forestry exhibit of the Hepuubllc
at Atl'inta. The Argentine minister, Dr.
Zeballos, claims that In a few years we
will be going to this country for our
forestry supplies.
Chile follows Suit.
Chile soon followed In the path of
Argentina, and appropriated $10000 In
gold for an exhibit of Its Industries. A
particularly fine exhibit will be made of
the nitrate Industry, which has such an
important bearing on the fertilizer trade
of the union. Salvador and Costa Rica
have both made appropriation;, and the
designs for buildings have been pre
pared. Honduras will erect n house of
mahogany. Venzuela, Paraguay, Ouat
pinnla nnd Nicaragua have all formally
announced their Intention to be repre
sented, nnd reports from those countries
are to the effect that preparations are
under way. Mexico nan not acted
officially, but President Diaz has taken
upon himst If the task of pushing the ex
position as a great opportunity for
Mexico to advertise its resources, nnd
hand-'nmo exhibits will come from that
country. President Diaz has also ten
dered to the exposition the use of the
famous Eighth Regiment Military band,
which created such a sensation In this
conutry some years ago. This band will
play in the Mexican village on the Mid
way Heights. The village will be a
typical representation of old Mexico.
While none of the European coun
tries has formally accepted the Invita
tion of the exposition to make exhibits,
under the direction of a foreign com
missioner, with sub-commissioners In
every leading capital on the continent,
more than 30,000 square feet of space
red
dark
and
and
white,
high ;
11 lacs whero tho
was a child -ish
zwZ-m-
hi
' . -v
ITOB km mmmm mi 11 mm --- - m I m -j
- ass 9W ummmmmmmmmt VS-
cr
lil y - cups those How - era mailo of light; The
tops were close a - gniusfi tho sky, It
ryJTrginr: h I , i'-i I- - - a -
. tMaMmmmmtmm) mxmj mLmmbsJ mmwi pmmm m mt mm mm I mmmi 5S
t3 SSSSS23 US ESSES W
tho la - bur
to know I'm
C ' '
have been engaged for the display of
seime of the finest fabrics and ceramlo
products of Europe. Sections will be
shown from England, Heir-many, Bel
glum, France,' Italy, Austria, Hungary
and Russia. From the lutter Mr. Orun
wa.Idt, who was commissioner to the
world's fair, will bring a particularly
fine section, Including a display of furs
Identlenl with the magnificent display
made at Chicago. From the centers of
te;xtlle manufacturers particularly
handsome displays will be made, the
manufacturers having lemned a lesson
at Chicago, where the American manu
facturers so far outdid them in the
elaborateness and extent of their ex
hibits. Ilnndsoma State Kxhlhlts.
The state exhibits will be handsome
and varied. By a constitutional provis
ion that exists In the constitutions of
almost nil of the southern states, appro
priations of state funds for exposition
purposes cannot be made. This has put
an almost Insurmountable obstacle In
the way of exhibitions of the resources
of the southern states at previous ex
positions, notably nt the World's fair,
where North Carolina was the only
southern state adequately represented.
At the Atlanta exposition this difficulty
has been overcome by the enthusiasm
of the southern people In the enterprise.
North Carolina bus intact Its Chicago
exhibition. This will be refitted and
broucht up to date, and the competi
tion of the railroad linen running .'rom
Atlanta through North Carolina mikes
the matter of transportation a very
small consideration. In South Carolina,
FltM-ida, Alabama and Louisiana the
people have gone to work through thelc
boards ef trade nnd chambers of com
merce, and all of these states will make
handsome exhibits. The various gover
nors have appointed commissioners,
and It is probable that each of these
states will elthcrr treat buildings of
their own or make very elaborate dis
plays of their mineral, agricultural and
manufaotui Ing resources.
In FI'Mda, in addition to the state
commissioners, the rival railroad lines
wlllmak? thoroughly representative dis
plays of the products of the state. Ala
bama has $JO,000 practically pledged
and will erect a building of its own.
Arkansas has, by act of legislature, ap
M oprlated $10,000 for an exhibit of its
products. In Pennsylvania the state
government has appointed a commis
sion, headed by the governor, which is
actively agitating the proper represen
tation of Pennsylvania's resource's. Of
this commission William Connell, of
Scrantoti, Is a member, and he will
doubtless secure a fitting representa
tion of the anthracite coal Industry.
New York has appropriated fl'5,000 for
an exhibit and has appointed a commis
sion. California, mindful of the result
of Its magnlfle-ent display at the World's
fair, has organized th ough Its cham
bers of e-ommerce and boards of trade,
and bis applied for space for a building
on the old mission type. This has been
granted. In Massachusetts a libeial
appropriation h'as been pass?d. In Illi
nois a similar bill was passed, and it is
assured that the World's fair state will
not be behind hand In the procession
of states that nre represented at At
lanta. Georgia, of course, will have a
and
I
whito
used
the vio
to think
rob -in built, And where
ig no'-ranee, Hut now
-I
xXl
fc-i
- num. on his birth - day tho
far - ther off from hcav'n than
handsome building of its own. In ad
dition to this the Manufacturers' asso
ciation of the state will erect a building;
and place on exhibition a variety of
manufactured products. Upon the
whole, the exposition Is expected to be
one or tne nnest ever held anywhere.
" RUN-DOWN,"
"tired out" woman
who comolalns of
loss of appetite, ex
treme lassitude and
that "don't care"
feeling ispretty sure
to be suffering from
"Female Weakness,"
some irregularity or
derangement of the
special functions of
womanhood. Very
often womb troubles
set the nerves wild
with affright and as a
fers from sleeplessness, nervousness, nerv
ous prostration, faintneas and dizziness,
irritability and indigestion. In nil cases o?
irregularity or suspended monthly function
and in all those nervous diseases depend
ing upon local causes, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will restore you to perfect
health. Instead of the exhaustion and
feeling of weight and dragging down in the
abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For
young girls who suffer from irrcgularitiea,
for the hard-working woman who suffers
from catarrhal inflammation of tho lining
membranes causing a constant drain upon
the system, there is no prescription used
by any physician which can equal in re
suits Dr. Pierce's. For over thirty yenra
Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi
cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute of buffalo, N. Y., bas used his
"Favorite Prescription " in the disease
of women which had long been bis spe
cialty and in fully ninety-cigbt per cent
of all cases, it has permanently cured,
Mrs. John M. Conklin, of Mltrson, Putnam
...,.. .,V,,lVBi 1 UTO
enjoying pnftct health,
and have been since-1 look
the Inst bottle of Doctor
Pierce's Faveirite Prewrim
Hon I Iruilf I'iva l.H1,.a
of it. Never expected to
ue any ociiex wnen i com
menced taking K. but
thank God, I can cny that
I am glad it rescind my
home. I had fulling of
the womb, and fiowinfj
caused by miscarriage,
fltlll U-ll I'r.t. nrr.nl.
I commenced taking your S&
jneneineB. 1 C4rcel IA
m tating live bottle in
no two 01 inc. i-avonte
Prescription nnd three -'.vSIu
of the ' Golden Medical Discovery.' "
The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value of any $3.00 Men's
Shoes on the continent
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
Lists and fasteninga, and lewis' Cori
Killed Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acci
dent Insurance Policy for $100, good iof
IK) days.
Wear Lewis'Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never chan'e. The
Insurance poes for " full measure."
Talk with your dealer who sella Lewis'
Shoes.
FOR SALE AT
Globe Shoe Store
127 LACKA. AVE., SCRANT0.1, PI
EY.NS & POWELL, Prop'is
4
lets
their
and
slen
the
der
my broth - er set.
it's lit tie joy.
motto.
tree Is liv - mg yet.
when I was a boy.
tf Y-Y7