Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1874 — Page 1

—r

Vol.

4.—No. 30

Town-Talk.

A FIX.

Georgiana is just dying to know who T. T. is, aod T. T. Is dying to know who Georgians is. Her allusions to T. T. and tbe aasurance that she regards biiu "as a very wise person—at Intervals," have charmed him. If she would only consent to meet T. T. she would find him a very wise person—at Interviews. Lefti meet, learn who each other is, kias and ifjake up—provided, of course, that Georgiana is of tbe gentler half of creation, as indicated by ber name, and baa not a husband, or, if she has one, that he is not of the too particular kind. T. T. desires properly to'guard against unpl«asantn?8».

By the way, if Georgiana will accept advice fr»in one who appreciates ber talent, T. T. would suggest, why not lot churches wait a little, while she takes some

WALKS AHONQ RECEPTIONS AND SOCIALS.

T. T.

certain that she could make a

good hing out

fluid

of this. There is a wide

for

ber talent in this direction.

She could

show how the churches have

become

"as wise as serponts," and, like

tho ureal and good Paul, are "all things to nil men." Her philosophy would come into full play here. She could ti'll us all about tbe music, and the recitations, and tho declamations, and tbe suppers, and tbe flirting and

cooing

at Centenary. She could then

pas* to the "sorles of^soclals to be given by

tbo

ladies of the Congregational

cburch," said to be very social—in nam»'--tbeuCvj to tho. receptions of tho Episcopal church, which are opened by singing,

Hhal 1 we be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease And closed with,

\V ewon't go home till morning, Till d.iyiliiht doth appear." T. T. does hopo that Georgians will enter tbls field. If sho does not T. T. may be compelled to do so himself.

THIS POPUI.ARS

Are known now. Tbey were discovered by tbe voting at the Festival of the Kaighta of Pythias. It appears to T. T. ihatthero wns a little bad management, or just a little inappropriatene*a in the articles. It Is quite fair to suppose that Parson Howe bad a Bible and Cr twf. Scott a cane, butT. T. has never sion the "popular minister" with a cane nor the "popular" Crawf. with a Bible. It would have been better to have reversed the articles, then each would have had something new and useful added to hta possessions. T. T. learns that the "popular merchant" has sorrowfully remarked upon this blunder. Would the Knights allow them to exchange? Then it is a little difficult to see what immediate use tbe castor will he to a "Miss," It is too much like that door plate to which Dickens alludes in one of his historical works. But however unsatisfactorily tbe artiolea may be to the parties, both they and tbe pablio are happy in the knowledge of their popularity.

IflK WAR ON SPIRITS

Still rages. Tbe Gasetjta leads the advancing column of assailants, and the Express marshals the repelling foroes. T. T. sympathises with the defenders, and thinks they have managed their case with wonderful skill and power, and laid oat "Spirits" and "Spencer" stiff and cold. For close logic, it may bestfely asserted, that in all ages of the world, there baa nothing been written that oan be compared with tbe articles of "G." He just wipes out ••Spenoer," and his assertion that the people believe spiritualism a humbug, by the question, "If honest in their be* liof of Its being a fraud and 'a hvimhug,' why was it necessary to have it shown up Of course any fool knows, that when the people honestly believe a thing a fraud and a humbug they uever care a continental about having it (shown up. Therefore the people who went to Dowllug's Hall did not honest ly believe it a humbug. Therefore tbey believed it true. Therefore tbey w*re at heart and in fact spiritualists. The sentence selected is by no means tbe most powerful, beautiful,or logioal to be found In C*s rare articles. It was selected t»t random.

Then "Spiritualist" also put# a blow where it will do tbe most good. Be eaya:

Tiro Batumi Make of all new iaquirof* aJ9»t «»f all tunomiu tm ha* rood *»ra s*pi only of rapyta-

ble taru.:-*. thv oi tnoKiral i_ mentatn «fi» dark, ibe showing of haxia and tw** of rurtoai pertorntancew like tbeeXbtbtn.t* of a conjuror. Tbwthinw (Uva^tntlL t.*'* os tMnrttualfe.ni, buet'iw N a to a a »»the On* of tk» «rW»i to llteratar*. Tfc -ttWMEth of

rlteaiuan to.

tbtt the ftwi u« «l*m) earth and the Mr* lr»a te actual)*pr.wn Ujf lot*"m 'Jon*. tw ihutfeetany wb* will taketh«troa*Nsto

Of course thia la true. Any one who knows any thin* of tire history of Spiritualism la Terrs Haute, knowa very well that very |tul% atone* r. lug has been made, of "rape, U« turnings, the playing on musical Instruments tn the dark, the showing of hands and face®, and of various other performances Uke the exhibition* of a conjuror." These things have hardly

ever been alluded to by Spiritualists} don*t exactly anit it for Qxhsf Jo- e,

here, and tbey have never given any attention, or hot very little, to these matters. The great thing with them has been tbe "communion with spirits." Bat people overlook tbe fact that the most important and valuable communications from the spirit world have been almost nightly received at Pence's Hall for several years, and in spite of all the efforts ot the Spiritualists to the contrary, tbey will persist in only thinking and talking of the "various performances like tbe exhibitions of a conjuror." But all good causes are misunderstood ard misrepresented and therefore this is a good cause. Or, as "Spiritualist" tersely says, "Thegreater the truth always, tbe greater the scorn," and therefore Spiritualism is tbe greatest truth ever proclaimed in tbls mundane sphere.

BROTHER BALDWIN

Intends to try his hand again. He will be able to do all he promises because he is a first-class medium. T. T. will try to Influence bis brother spiritualisits to get up a free seance tbe same night that Baldwin performs. These free seances at such times are migbty convincing.

A STORY FOR CHILDREN.

Once there were some little boys playing together. Like all iiule boys tbey wanted to make a place for tbe water to rua. As they were talking about this they thought it woald be nice to pl^p that they were doing work for a city* part of them played they were aldATVhen, and tho other part that they were men to do the work. Tbe aldermen boys disputed a good deal, as boys are apt to do when tbey play together. Sometimes tiny agreed to one thing, and then they didn't agree. Tbey told one little boy, by tho name of Jakey, that he might dig the place. They played very pretty in this way for a while, but just when Jakey got ready to go to digging, tbey said he should not do it. But some said be should They disputed a good while about it At'ier a while they all agreed to begM new. So all the aldermen boys, and all the work boys, came together ex pecting to have a nice time. But there was one boy, named Johnnie, among tbe aldermen boys, and he tried to make the rest refuse to let the other boys do the work. Tbey quarrelled long time about it, and finally Johnnie carried the day. Then tbe work boys said tbe alderman boys didn't play fair, and they made up faces at them, and called them names, and said they were not men at all, and that they didn't know as much as niggers.

T. T. hopes that none of the children who read this true story will ever do as these little boys did. It is very naughty, T. T. would not be at all surprised if those little boys should come to some bad end.

Husks and Nubbins.

LXXXX.

CONCERNING NEWSPAPERS.

I attended tbe Editorial Convention last week, listened to tbe papers and discussions, went to Bradshaw's and did my share at the Hotel Bates. I do not wish to intimate that these conventions are of no value, for I believe otherwise. Even if they accomplished nothing more than making tbe editors of tbe State generally acquainted with each other, it would be well worth while to spend a day or two of each year for the purpose. But they do more than this. Such gatherings of newspa per men from all partsof the State bring together very diverse characters and tbe ferment which ensues has a tendency to stimulate the duller and more sluggish and make them better editors than they were before.

But It was not of this feature of the convention that I wished to apeak, but of another. As on all similar occasions there was tbe usual Immense, not to My tremendous and portentous quantity of self-laudation. Tbe newspaper profession was exalted above everything else earthly. In fact, one would Imagine, while listening to the newspaper euloglums of an editorial convention, that everything else In the world wasof but small account. The mention of Congress and of politicians excites only a smile, tbe legal fraternity Is considered a sort of necessary nuisance, which the newspapers have consented to spare a little while longer, as it were on probation, and as to authors and lit* erary men, they are regarded as the sporadic and feeble reprrseotativea of a race which was good enough in tbe ante-newspaper ages, but is fast fading away and will soon be entirely extinct. Bat it Is plainly apparent even to the average editor tfeas the great Beast, journalism, is swallowing «p everything else, in the vain oCfort to fill Its infinitely capacious panneh, aod will soon have the world entirely under Its xbnmt. In* l,«o Whltelaw Reid aod Henry W*tU.^s r- the Indira tors think*, it h»«i., ,«»*& a«o«Li_ii*hr-d that (tan* already. It makes and onmakes Presidents winks *t Congress |OtWIgf"*: W.-rytoomm*:,- in-' ««urates 1^—^t ...ii'i .na and •. nw

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ii.II .imtn iijiwwi^)it''W''^'jWA*lWi'l'lfW'.'ll*l«'

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and Williams and Coshing are gracefully retired declares war or not, just as its mood happens* to be constructs railroads, frames States, builds cities, and in short does about everything that is worth doing, including an occasional modest mention of the fact of its own generally recognised omniscence and omnipotence.

Now it would not matter so much if this innocent egotism and self-lauda-tion went no forther than the editors themselves but it does. Kept up from morning to morning and from week to week, and scattered like the seeds of a pestilence into every house throughout the land, the idea begins to affect everybody. Tbe politician trembles and makes haste to buy out a newspaper office in order to regain the Influence which he feelsslipping from him, while the lawyer tips his bat respectfully to the reporter as he hurries by and occasionally turns a square with him in order to get bis lastcase favorably noticed in the Trumpet or the Bugle. Tbe little smooth faced, dainty-handed fellows who occupy prominent places in every public assembly and keep their nimble pencils dancing through the entire proceedings apparently without effort, are regarded with reverent eyes and believed to possess marvelous gifts for that highest of all professions, journalism. Even the judges ef the Supreme Court, with their great long heads and ox-like movements, wbo were permitted tho honor of filling one table at tbe Hotel Bates, were evidently abashed to find themselves in such a company of wits and geniuses and only wished they were boys again that they might run down Items for the Journal or "condense" telegrams for tbe Sentinel all night for fifteen dollars a wet-k, with tbe prospect of a managing editorship any time within forty years,

Now for one, (and 1 find my exordium encroaching unpardonably on my allotted space) I wish to enter my pro test against this insufferable egotism of the newspapers. I am willing to grant that journalism is a grand thing, the grandest thing indeed that has ever been invented and is very nearly om nipotent. I only wish It was as good as It is great but I fear it is not. In fact I fear sometimes that it is becoming an out-and-out tyrant, a first-class usurper, is fast enslaving the masses beneath its iron rule. I think it may well be doubted whether this universal allegiance and devotion to the newspapapers exerts a beneficial influeuce on tbe people. If it is true, as the journals herald it, that the library is falling into decay and that books are being supplanted by newspapers, I think it is a matter which deserves attention

There is much in tbe newspapers that Is good, tbey area very excellent and necessary thing, but we should beware of letting their Influence over us be? come too potent. Perhaps it would not do to say that if either books or the newspapers are to be abandoned, let it be the newspapers bat it will be an unfortunate day when the latter have expelled the former from our hous* s. There is that in tbe books which never has been and never can be put into the newspapers. What could Emerson or Cariysle or Buckle do in tbe newspa persf Yet think of leaving these men's books to grow dusty on the library shelves while you spend all yeur spare time on the newspapers I In one of bis letters to "a friend wbo congratulated himself on having entirely abandoned the habit of reading newspaper," Hamerton makes some very judicious remarks bearing on this subject. While be admits that his friend will save a large amount of time, five hundred hours a year perhaps, which can be devoted to scientific or literary pursuits, be does not believe the gain will, in tbe end, equal the loss. He says: "It Is dlear that much of what we read in the newspapers is useless to our culture. A large proportion of space is occupied with speculations on what Is likely to happen in a few months and be waiting, we know the event without having wasted time In speculations which could not affect IN" He goes on to say that much attention Is given to small events which, on account of their novelty, have interest for tbe time being bnt are altogether transient and unimportant, and continues: "From the intellectual point of view It is of no consequence whether a thought occurred twenty centuries ago to Aristotle or yesterday evening to Mr. Charles Darwin, sad it Is one of the distinctive marks of the truly intellectual to be able take a hearty Interest in all troth, independently of tbe date or its dUwovery." Yet notwithstanding all that may be said against tbe newspapers. Mr. Hamerton believes tbe reeolution of Ms friend Is nnwiee and eaye very beau uiolly that "the newspapers are to tbe whole d»it!*"d world what the daily: house-talk is to the members of a housea

keep up oar daily interest t» his in a very lively way, iwt, they save w* from the in ea evil* ef

The n«ws|w|^r baa Its mission »mi its 5*-lace, Let it &k rent*

with that and

remain there. It wi!I aeeo«c: "sh

r* r-nod th

to enrvryi

Iwt ii .t tr»esf Wand all tig**.

A »jy nwwunfc^iiw^.

beguiling with its light and trivial gossip tbe minds ef its readers from more solid and permanent thought, as is tbe very manifest tendency just now, then it may mingle great evil with its good and harm as much as it benefits. I do not object to people reading the papers, but to their utterly neglecting the books in order to do so. Whaji all solid thought is abandoned for novelty and sensationalism it is unfortunate for mental growth and culture.

People and Things.

Puns on Cushing now Waite in turn. There seems to bo a peculiar fascination In croaking.

A Newark paper calls Brooklyn "the city ofchnrcb quarrels." The most popular writer of Christmas stories in England is a Jew.

Tbe Danbury News man says: "Yesterday was colder than an oil-cloth." By George!" is an oath in Canada, and he who oses it inay be fined $10.

In an audience of rough people a generous sentiment always brings down the boose.

The season is abounding in balls for various objects—"but the greatest of these is charity."

It cost a Janesville billiard hall proprietor^ forlettingaminorpunch the balls for half an hour. "On account of the palsy" the new Governor of Ohio ia allowed to use a stamp for his signature.

A Nevada postmaster has written to Washington to kndw if lid can rent part of tbe office for a faro bank,

A Justice of the Peace at Red Wing, Minn., had to knock a culprit down with a chair before he could try him.

Bulwer said that journalism is more fitted to destroy bad governments than to construct foundations for good ones.

Josh Billings says: "Success don't konsist in never making blunders, but in never making the same the seckond time.

Mayor Davis of Fall River, Massachusetts, on retiring from office, gave bis salary to the children's home in that city.

Small children, dressed entirely in white fur, with blue ribbon trimmings, area conspicious feature of New York promenades.

Fully two-thirds of the writers on the New York press are under thirtyfive years of age, and nearly one-half are scarcely thirty,

Colonel Forney, of tbe Philadelphia Press, says: "I have a better office in my newspaper than any the politicians or the people could give me."

Newton, Massachusetts, has an economical Mayor who saves the city $1,200 or 91,600 a year, himself assuming the position of Chief of Police.

Booth w! have a majority, but can't say bow much," was the prophecy of Horace Greeley at a spiritual seanoe in San Francisco ten days before the election.

An Albany paper declares that Gen. Butler can throw more dirt in ten min utes than any respectable newspaper can in a year. Then, why in the name of common sense asks the CourierJournal, did it take him so infernally long to throw the dirt out of that Dutch Gap canal?

A sensitive official in England re cently took a fatal jump out of a window because some one had accused him him of dishonesty. If a similsr sensitiveness prevailed in New York, tbe Commercial Advertiser thinks it would not be safe for foot passengers around tbe City Hall.

Forrest played onoe in Providence, R. I., and found bis audience cold and apathetic. Final ly, after vain attempts to rouse them into enthusiasm, he walked down to the footlights,and casting on tbe astonished Yankees tbe glare of an infuriated Jove, remarked: "If yon don't pray more than yon applaud you'll go to sure."

Every schoolboy know* thai a kite woald not fly unless it had a string tying It down. It is just so io life. Tbe man wbo is tied down by half a doses responsibilities end their mother will make a higher and stronger flight than be bachelor who, having nothing to keep him steady, is always floundering in the mud. If yon want to ascend in the world tie yourself to somebody.

While playing tbe "Datebmau in England," at the Masonic Temple, in Brook ly a, the other night, a bottle of "Bengal file," which was being used for seenlc effect, ignited try being held too near tho flame, and exploded, the Beck striking Mr. Wyrricb, who wss personatleg the "Bead Dutchman." Tbe" latter, who was comfortably laid

out. Imagining he had been shot,sprang

rvunmei I bawling (iHtess. manner for a «nee were very son

H"? itos"

TERRE-HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1874. Price Five Cents.

in a most rtman. Th# excited, bet

ad tr-do4Uy the feet* beeawe known, aod Jronngjtlrl, awaiting maid, liifWV*:oh nmin laid hioMatf down iii:« f-' '.'id Mary Ann.' She earri -••Fmrpw, yrbito tbe eptctam* mm

Feminitems.

An Eastern young lady of sixteen proposes to lecture. Too Thweet! A Maine woman sued a saloon-keep-er for "the loss of her husband's society."

What are now kno vn as garters were called shank-bands by our Saxon grandmothers.

A Vicksburg girl went craxy because ber father wouldn't let her appear in the Black Crook.

Tbe Sophomore class in Wesleyan university embraces four handsome young ladies. Why!

In less than three months more than thirty women have been appointed Postmistresses in the United States.

A rich old lady in New Haven keeps ber hens in the parlor, and feeds them with jelly cake and English walnuts.

Tin bustles, holding a gallon of whisky, can be purchased by Buffalo ladies wbo want to smuggle Canada liquor.

A Cincinnati woman, whose heart was full of smypatby for tbo poor, sent ber best silk dress to a washerwoman.

A young lady in Boston has worked tbe twelve apostles in worsted and sold them for enough to buy an organ.

By shooting a wood-pile thief with salt a Wisconsin woman preserved her wood and put the thief in a frightful pickle.

The ladies are singing about "the moth-eaten bostule, the old iron bustle, the cloth eaten bustle that hur,^

•o well." Tho girls of Syf4eiiie N. Y.» kmuse themselves by blackening their faoes and going about in disguise for umbrellas to tttend.

An octogenarian lady in Kentucky has a shawl woven from tbe hair of rabbits. Sb aught ber own hairs and made the unique article herself.

Clerical neckties for the ladies are the latest. They are of white mull—the ties, not tbe ladies—and made exactly like those worn by Episcopal clorgy men.

ANew Yorker has invented a "blush producer," aud we are told that "any belle wearing it in her hat c^n, by touching a spring, produce a blush at pleasure.'

Tbe world pauses for a moment in its majestic swing to note a Rock Falls (Illinois) young lady wbo has collected one thousand three hundred and fifty buttons, no two of which are alike.

Mr. Brighitm Young, true to his name, has ordered his missionaries in Europe to send over no more old maids, Female saints over thirty years of age he regards as unprofitable converts.

The Panora Yenette says that tbe only way to get a Panora girl really interested in a dance is to have some moustached puppy put bis arm round ber waist, hug her close up to him and spin her round the room til! her head swims.

Indianapolis girls when at tbe opera occupy balcony seats, and playfully bang their feet over the railing. A man in tbe parquet recently had the top of bis bead crushed in by one of tbe fair creatures letting ber boots drop upon him.—-[St. Louis Republican.

Says Anna Dickinson of a bath in Idaho: ."You may laugh at me much as you please, and say I have ne business to gush at my age but, girls, tbe delight of a bath in that Ipaho water is very like the rapture you find in your lover's tender clasp. I've tried both, and I know." Can Whltelaw Reid Vbls without a groan

Tbe Chicago Inter-Ocean says a lecture 'committee at Milford, Me,, wrote to Boston inquiring what Mrs. Scott Siddons would charge to read for thorn. The agent answered: "Three hundred dollars and expenses. Answer, as MrsSiddons will sail for Europe at once, If yon don't want ber." The reply ef tbe committee was brief but expressive: "Let her sail." ^*^5

w,*

Tbe ladies declare tbe new constitution of Pennsylvania delightful, and propose to hav things their own way if tbey hadn't always!—because it provides that "women of twenty-one years and upwards shall be eligioleto any offioe of control or management nnder the school laws of this state." No more |80 a month to men and #40 a month to women wbo the name work.

Tbe wife of one of tbe masked bandits in New York called at tbe prison to see ber busnaod tbe other day. She klased him through the bars, and after wiping a tear from heir eye she handed him a box of cigars, a large paper of chewing tobacco and some clothing. She wore loursparaling diamond rings, a pelr of superb diamond ear-rings, and an elegant solid goldaqttace-barred pin, wbtoh nestled la a white face collar. She woic a ..LI «.:£ «ilk dress trimmed with «*1 which was a fine Wa« velvet iaak, also trimmed with ack Uff. 8tu was accompanied by a whom she carried a Rns reHcrr'i end a earners hair

Connubialities.

Straining sweetness—Kissing through a veil. The smallest women look hopefally to hymen.

How to become practically acquainted with the "Rule of Three"—Livo with your wife, mother, and mother-in-law.

In a breach of promise case at Peoria, the lover was convioted because he wrote, 'Mi hsrt beets oanly for tbe, mi darlin bunney."

At Delaware, Ohio, Mrs. Lee was persuaded by Parson Smith, both married, to elope with him last Monday, at five o'clock in the morning.

Spanish proverbs are at a discount just now but this one is at par "At eighteen, marry your daughter to ber superior at twenty, to ber equal but at thirty, to anybody who will have her."

On ber dying bed, Mrs. Scott, of Delaware, wrote, among other things: "It is also my earnest wish that my darling husband shall marry ere long a nice, pretty girl, who Is a good housekeeper."

The following lines were found upon a lawyer's table in tbe court house thq other day:

Fair woman was made lo b' A companion, a nurse, A buying, acur Fair voni-^ made to be which The Minnesota papers are giving circulation to the following slanderous lines on the St. Paul commercial travelers. Younn ladles under twenty rammers, should never flirt wiih st. Paul drummers, Because full often thy will And, Those drummers leave young wives behind.

A young lady became so much dissatisfied with a person to whom she engaged to bo married that sho dismissed him, In revenge he threatened to publish her letters to him. "Very well," replied tbe lady, "I have no reason to be ashamed of any part of my letters except the address*"

Mrs. Ann Teake was in Omaha thd other day, just back from England, on her way to Nevada. About four years ago she married a man named Teakc, and by him had two children. A year ago he deserted his wife and fled to England. She followed him for tho purpose of blowing bis brains out, but failed to find her man.

A Keokuk wife asked berhuabaad for anew dress. He replied "Times are so bard, my dear, so hard I oan hardly keep my uose above water." Whereupon she retorted: "You can keep your nose above water easy enough, If you have a mind to but tbe trouble is that you keep it too much above brandy.' Right again and there are lots of noses in tbe same fix.

A "love powder" is easily made. Mix one ounce of powdered charcoal, om»-half ounce of crushed alum, an ounce of pulverized sugar,and an ounce of rose leaves. Stir carefully for twenty minutes then add a drachm of opium, beaten in tbe white of an egg. Put in a pint of water, and let it boil ten hours. Add a teaspoonful of brandy, and then strain. Pound the sediment in a mortar, and put it up in tbe paper, wrapped in tin foil, and let It atsnd ten or fifteen years as tbe case may be.

A man sauntered into one of our apothecary shops tbe other morning, says tbe Portland Advertiser, and after spending a few moments looking into tbe show cases and turning apiece of toothpick several times in his mouth* startled the clerk with tbe question2 "What's good t'curepoisonln*?" "What kind of poisoning?" asked tho clerk. "Weil, landanam poisoning," says the stranger. "You see tbe old woman took a couple of teaspoonfuls of laudsnum, and I kinder thought I'd better drop Inter a piil shop, and see what's good for her (all tbls a drawling voice.) "Here John," shouted the clerk, "put up a strong emetic aa qoick as yon can, and yon, sir, take It home, giye it to your wife, follow It ap with strong coffee, and call a doctor." "A doctor!" says the man, taking bis medicine, "she don't waste no money on doctors, not if know It."

Says tbe Danbury man: "The village young man's greatest trial Is not when be makes bis advent at tbe barber shop, and receives tbe stares of tbe customers end the grim of tbe operators, bat when be first makes his appearance with a young lady at an entertainment. It is not enough that tbe usher should get Into the wrong aisle, and tbus make him and ber go around to tbe front and come back np the-mid-dle aisle, to the enjoyment of several hundred people, Iwt he has got to escort Iter through aliieof bis aeqaalotaw-^ at the door, after the performance t« over, and is obliged to bear, with stolid indifference, the grins of delight showered upon him, and to bear, with Cbrfaftian composure, the yonng man at tin bead of tbe row somebody not in light to"Hold layototbes,"and mmc exqu2*i£t3v-fecet)oaa inquiries front one to nnnth'tr as to "Who will care mnU now and "Won't yon ii,ak at Johnny V*