davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-14
Assets, $38,000,O00.
Surplus, $7,500,000.

The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
indicated by the fact that for Eleven years its average an
nua New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company i'll the world is due in great measure to its we'll
known promptness in the payment of Death Claims and it's
rule to take advantage Of echnicalites where an
equitable claim exists
Asa GUARANTEE of this and to counterac the PERM
cious influence of technical policy adhered to by many
companies the Equitable makes ALL IT'S POLICIES old and
new throughout the United States ~,
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE,
After the policy has been in force for three years
The Equitable Life has paid since its organ
ization to January LIST, 1880, S51 1892, 736, and
closed it's books upon that date without a con-
tested or past due claim"
The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
Itroduce the
IONllNE SANlNGS FUND POLlCl.
And thereby popuarze life insrace to degree before
unknown.
By the late report of the Insurance Commissioner for the
states of Massachusetts and New York the Equitable Life
Assurance Society shows the following strong points
FIRSTThe Equitable has larger ratio of assets to liza
Utilities than any of the leading companies.
SEC0NDThe Equitable saved more of its income last year
than any other company.
TIRDThe Equtables death rate was less last year than
any other of the leading companies,
F0URTHThe Equitable realizes higher rate of rent or
interest on real estate than any other company
The takes pleasure referring the following business
men insured in the society, composing an
ADVISORY BOARD OF REFERENCE FOR CAIRO:
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

wholly, if not entirely, involved in
the success Of the new road.
We have read and heard much
righteous tt1rore over the idea Of la
borers preventing those entering en-
ployment who would work at lower
wages. Newspapers have Illuminated
anathemas against the intimidators
judges have ostentatiously prof.
fered and extended the Ggis Of law,
and military power has responded to
invocations for the protection OF the
trucking creatures who undermined
their fellows and stole from them their
work.
But here is a railroad company
which has pursued, harassed, obstrucl'
ed and, but for the overruling provl
dence of God, would have destroyed
an open, outspoken, honorable com
petitor, to prevent it from carrying
what? It's own coaLi
Search the annals of intimidation
for another instance of corporation
prevented from working for itself
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

THAT HOTEL The NeaUs of Tues.
day adds line of confirmation of the
report published in these columns
two weeks ago concerning the erec-
tion of hotel here by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company as follows
1t is reliably reported that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad comp, ny have in view
the erection of large summer hotel al
Frostburg. The location and climate OF
Frostburg are Texcellently adapted to TIC
location of such an establishment, and the
place has already become favorite resort
1t Is further reported that President Gar
rett and other officials will shortly visit
Frostburg with view to the examination
OF site, etc.
The Leader of Wednesday also re-
fers to the report:
1t Is reported that the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company have in contem-
pletion the erection of a first class summer
hotel at Frostburg. In view of the fac
that the B. & o. company have now two
very large hotels on their hands that pay
no dividends, the "report" may well be ac-
cepted as an effort to spike Brother Oder's
gun-only this and nothing more.
Let the Leaders conclusion be as
it may, we are in favor of the hotel
and shall welcome it with open arms.
It's establishment will be an answer
to some of the most strenuous pleas
we have ever made in any direction.
1t will be great gain to Frost
burg, and a source of profit to the
company. Hence, if we at length
succeed, even so circuitously, there
will be some qualification in the fact
that we have achieved some benefit to
the town.
But as between the hotel and the
branch road, the former will be Incl
dentally profitable only during the
summer months, while the latter will
be worth directly to our people one
hundred cents on the dollar every
day in the year.
Before that "gun is spiked" there
will be a big reformation in the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company and
as big as revolution of sentiment in
this office.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07
The Nesus correspondent, "Quer-

The Nesos correspondent, "Quer-
ist," wants to know
What are the rates per one hundred
pounds of grain from Chicago, and of coal
from Piedmont, respectively, to Locust
Point, Baltimore, via the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and how much per ton per
mile upon the transportation of each does
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
receive
We forget the rate on grain from
Chicago to Baltimore, but the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company man
ages to place Chicago as near, or
nearer Locust Point than Cumberland.
This is its boasted policy of building
up Maryland interests. So far does
this go that it has been stated that
certain classes of goods may be ship
ped from Cincinnati, for instance, to
Baltimore, and re-shipped thence to
Frostburg, cheaper than when shipped
from Cincinnati to Frostburg direct.
Another thing: 1t is said that
afreights cary" We had occasion re-
Gently to inquire of a Cincinnati firm
the cost of shipment of an article to
Cumberland. We give the reply:
CINCINNATI, July 81, 1880.
Freights vary. To-day freight on -
would cost you $2.Os per cwt to Cumber-
land, eta B. & o. r. r. Yours truly,
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

WE referred last week to the OBJ
struction barring the new railroad
bridge crossing at Knapp's meadow.
Did anybody ever hear Of an indi-
vidual or corporation pleading the
baby act7"
This crib of black boards and the
transplanted telegraph post constitute
the "baby act" per se-erected by a
very stately corporation
What does it mean2
Only the last puerile menace this
company can make on the main line
of the new road to the interests of the
people Of this region. now almost
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

The Literary
REVOLUTION! !
The most successful revolution OF the
century, and, TO American readers ofbooks
the most important. Only books of the
highest class are published by us, and the
prices are low beyond comparison with
the cheapest books ever before issued. To
Illustrate aud demonstrate these truths,
we send the following books, all complete
and unabridged, postpaid, at the prices
named:
MacauIay's
Life of Frederick the Great. Former
price, $t.2j. Large BREWER type, beauti-
full print; price three cents.
CarIyle's
Life of Robert Burns. Former price, 81 95.
Large BREWER tyI c, beautiful print; price
three cents.
Light Of Asia,
BY Edwin Arnold. Former price, $3.50.
Beautiful print; BREWER type; price five
cents.
ThOs. Hughes
Manliness of Christ. Former price, 81
Beautiful print, BREWER type; price three
cents.
John stuart Mills
Chapters on Socialism Essays of exceed.
ing interest and importance. Price three
cents.
Baron MuncIauscn.
His Travels and Surprising Adventures,
Former price Sl.25. Bourgeois tyre price
five cents.
Mary Queen Of Scots
Life, by Lamertine. Former price $l.9j.
BREWER type, beautiful print; price three
cents.
Vicar of Wakefield,
By Oliver Goldsmith. Brewer type,
beautiful print; price > cents.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
Bourgeois type, leadedi beautiful print
price six cents
Private Theatricais.
By author Of "Sparrowgrass Papers"
Small plea type, loaded; price two cents
stories and ballads
For Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden,
with very fine illustrations. Selections
complete from her book. Large type;
price five cents
Leaves from the Diary
Of an old Lawyer SEcft stories OF
thrilling, laughabe, pathetic interest.
Price three cents.
booksellers
(only one deal,rin each town.
keep these and our large list of standard
books, which arc selling hy the million
volumes, because the people believe in the
Literary Revolution. -
AMERICAN BOOK EXCANGE,
Tribune Building, New York
JouN b. ALDEN, Manager. lJuly II
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

THOSE Protean philosophers who
have argued the impossibility of a new
railroad should have been with us
Thursday.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

Where the matter of freigh has
much to do with the purchase of an
article, the additional element Of un-
certainty as to the rate for tomorrow,
or some day next week, is an embar-
rassment which ought not to obstruct
mercantile exchanges. Yet the rate
of $2.02 to-day might rise to $4.O4
tomorrow, and so on; the buyer is
bluffed and the seller loses sales; both
are harmed and the. carrier at last
loses freight. Ordinarily, however,
the necessities of buyer and seller
provide occasion for the railroad to
make the most of its power in the
premises.
"Querist's" next question is:
What are the profits per ton mile, and
upon each ton of grain from Chicago and
of Cumberland coal from Piedmont, each,
to Locust Point, via the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad?
1t is safe to say that "Querist" will
never be gratifed by an answer to
that interrogatory, and the reason is
almost given in his apology for ask
ing:
These inquiries are suggested by rep
resentation that has been made that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
makes clear profit of at least $1.25 per
ton on each ton of coal transported from
our region 10 tide water, and the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania railroad company
an average profit Of 60 per centum on the
charge on each ton transported on that road,
Ulilss the coal compan IS HsDseleeS make
a bare eriaience and tie miners and Joatmsn
almost no eriitenCe at all.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

"SourERs," writing to the Leader,
ridicules the idea of . B. & o. hotel
in Frostburg. He thinks that because
there have been two alleged unproft-
able establishments erected in Gar
rstt county therein an argument may
be found against one in Frostburg
that piil pay. Why, sweet "Squeers,
you didn't know that the Oakland
and Deer Park institutions both
portable) were to be removed here to
serve the purposes of kitchen and
pantry to our Colossus in order to
make them payl
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

"QUER1sT," correspondent is tan.
talizing the Nevs and the railroad
people with questions to which he
ought to know nobody but disloyal
freight philosopher can reply
"Querist" is smboldened by having
done this before without obtaining
even prete1t for an answer. If he
continues this reprehensible course
he will be (as we have been) held
liable to the charge of disrespect to
those austere people whom he ques-
tions. Anybody with one eye open
can see already with what lofty dis
dain they look upon popular imper-
tinences, and "Querist's" effort to
start dialogue in that quarter ia
hopeless. We regret to discourage
"Querist," seeing he is almost expect
ing in due time whenever that may
be) the condescension which gratifea
him with some response to his inter-
rogatories. In Tuesdays NesOs he
says:
Whilst awaiting replies by knowing
ones, who are doubtless now collating all
the items with view to affording the
miners and the public satisfactory insight
of the true merits of the questions ofm n
ing and transportation, will you permit
me to PROFOUND another query or two?
We think it was Coleridge who said
that "in the treatment of nervous
cases he is the best physician who is
the most ingenious inspirer of hope"
"Querist" has affected this subtlety in
the paragraph quoted. He assumes
that the machinery is already oper-
ating which is to dispose of "ths min
ers and the publ" and himself. If
"Querist" will permit us humbly 10
disagree with him, we fear his too
sanguine, temperament is piling up
an accumulated disappointment. The
"potSers that be" will dispose of him
and all his cohorts with "a brilliant
Aash Of public silence" He can ask
no questions our monopolies are
bound to notice; they are too big to
be answerable even to the public, and
no force seems able to place them in
the attitude of explanation, much
less defence. In other words, when
they are not apologists they are bul-
lies, and when they are not giving
excuses for their existence they are
following the law of their being by
imposing tyrannous exactions upon
their helpless subjects--the producers
and consumers.
Take the Cumberland and Penn.
sylvania railroad with its rich endow-
ment-ths carrying trade of this re-
gion. Vigorous as it is. it has long
been stricken with the inveterate dis
ease Of persistent overreaching, until
an outraged trade, unable to stand it
longer, has fed to the establishment
of a rival outlet. And since the in
ception Of the latter it has been en-
gagged in the desperate endeavor to
annihilate competition, or less, to pre-
long its 0Mp dreadful lease Of power,
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-07

DID it ever OCCUR to those people
in Frostburg, Homecoming, Barton,
etc., who declare them expensive
places in which to live, that there are
good reasons for the declaration !?
First, that they are not centres of
agricultural growth; that, saving some
precarious garden truck. hay and few
spring cereals, everything must be
brought here from abroad by rail?
Did they ever think that these
numbsrless necessaries reach us tax
ed with uniformly exorbitant freight
tariffs2 That an arrangement is even
made by which the transmission of
psrishabls, or urgent matter, is forced
off from the high freight to a social
ed express" trsbly higherP
Did any coal company ever consid-
or that under such circumstances 65
cents per ton for mining coal was too
much? Or, did 3 single one of these
corporations ever give the miners
living expenses moments consider
alton at alp
Lastly, not leastly, has anybody
traced the recent appeal for lower
wages to this regions leading pro-
ducsr and csrrier-the identical par
ties who have year after year clung
to war prices for all that they do for
our people2 Has anybody looked
into the fact that the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania railroad company's
policy has made IS cents per ton a
necessityf
How can our miners yield % per
cent. of their wages?
Let Mr.. Mayer answer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

including choice bakers brands, Wisconsin an, ana
Minnesota extras at s. 30 "a - q bbl. Corn Meal
is IN fair demand al - Asa 80 q Dbl iNe + iou'
al a 5Oa ~ p hhl Dat Meal at s. ~ q 80 = bb
GRAIN. In Cora there Is II steady demah"'
The sales of mixed and yellow have been al o. Ia
5Ic n bushel Oats are in fair demand sales nay
been at a IA 50c r. hlishel Rye IL 0J,1 10 O. bush
ell In Shorts the sales have been AT sl' aoa 80 W
and Fine Feed and Mtdngs at Sl4 O@a lG W q ION
PROVISIONS There is a fair demand foi PORK
The sales have been al SO 50 s II for prime sl2 "
"a II 90 mess and S1s O1 Ii % for clear and extra
clear as TO quality In Beef sales have been al ~ ~
"a II for mess AMI extra mess and sll 5Oq IL W Dbl
for family Lard is in fair demand sales ha'u
been al ,aIa. q Ii for city and WESTERN inclho-
ing steam and kettle rendered Smoked Hams III
lO&s lie p h for city and Western.
PRODI CE. There IL firm feeling IN Inc But,
ter market CreamerieS Sell Al q u pc Tor goou
and choice New York and Vermont dairy at ~ g
pc 3sb for choice AMI l5q lsc d n for fair TO good
Cheese 6 t, Ice. Eggs III 10 IA l2h White Beans
firm Sales of Western and Northern Pea al 81 -
"a So: choice mediums al 81 81 I'd Al, Yellow
Ewes at - Is IA 30 and Red Kidneys at y 40 "a
80 II bbl. Potatoes range from ~ q 60 els
per bushe Apples - 80 IA 10 q Dbl.
Wool The market for Wool remains without
Improvement. Manufacturers appear 10 be as III
different as ever. II Is evident that bottom prices
will soon he reached and that before many weeks
manufacturers and dealers Will operate with more
confidence The sales of feeces comprised .o.0vJ
us al l.; "a I5r for and NN Ohio and Pennsylva-
MA and ~ "a I5c for New York, Wisconsin anu
Michigan. Medium and No. heeces have been
selling II, Is "a iSc d n, as 10 quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25


NEW YORK. June %
COTTON.-The market Is quoted as being dull
and weak and l-l6c lower. Sales of 90 900 bales
Mlddling upands al II 1916.
FLOuR-The market quoted as being weak.
Receipts OF l4.so1 barrels Sales Of ls,NW
barrels. No al 225 Cs 800; superfne state and
western al 25a3 80 common to good extra west
and state al 65a4 Is good To choice extra do
at ESQ ID common 10 choice white wheat
wesEIp extra AT I 6Otda 90 fancy white wheat
wesNfn extra AT 50 "a 90; common 10 good extra
ono at 6os625; common 10 choice extra ST. Louis
RYE FLOUR.-The market is quoted as being
dull AT 65,a5 w for supernne
CORN MEAL-The market is quoted as being
steady; yellow at SOFAS Oo.
WHEAT = The market IL quoted closing IL
shade stronger Receipts Of 3Ooooo Sales of IA
bushels No. spring at 10; No. 2 red at 2lGt
2la No. White at l5a IL; No amber al
1891 20.
RYE The market to-day is quoted as beng
BARLEY-The market is quoted as being dull,
nominal No. Canada AT 90 No. Ito. Al ~ /;
BARLEY MALr-The market is quoted as being
quiet fancy-rowed state at 10.
cokN-The market is quoted shade better.
lseceipts OF ZSS,OO0 bushels. Sales OF 3sl .Uvo
bnsixls; No. 2 at 5l@5l1 ungrated 4sH@52
steamer at 49is49x.
and .slc lower. Receipts Of 43,ooo bushels Sales
OF lal,oW bushels. Mixed stale at 39a39; White
do. at Al h942k.
HAY-The market is quoted as being in strong
demand AT aso for shipping.
HOPS = The market Is quoted being irm
New York al 2,a36.
| COFFEE-The market is quoted to day as being
| firm. Rio at 12Lal6.
| SUGAR-The market is quoted as easier and quiet
standard nj 9Ias's; cut loaf AT 49, "a TO-.
crushed al lOa powdered al 9i.agls grauu-
lated at ~.
MOLASSES - The market quoted as being
quiet, New Orleans al 3sCaJo
RICE The market is quoted as being steady
| Carolina at 6i+@I4.
PETROLEUM II The market Is quoted as beng
quiet; crude In barrels al ~ q ~ refined
at 9l.c.
| TALLOW.-The market is quoted as being active
| and steady to-day. Sales Of 10000 pounds al
6.sa6 3-l6.
POTATOES market Is quoted dull declining
Peach blows 0ots Z25 Early Rose at .5al 10
| peerless 62Csl Is.
| EGGS = The market is quoted as being dull
and weak at l3l. OLA for state.
PORk-The market Is quoted as being higher
| nrm and quiet. Mess at u 65.
| BEEF The market is quoted as being steady ant
| quiet. Cut meats are steady and quiet. Middle
are iirm and quiet long clear at u, short do. a
| Ihc.
LAkD-The market Is quoted being caster a
3OCs1 By for steam.
BUTrER-The market Is quoted a. being dul
and heavy state al l+g2lc.
CHEESE - The market il quoted as bcinl
dull and lower State al siag&c.
LINSEED -T The market IL quoted as being dun
nominal.
WHlsKEY- nominal at l2,a -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

AMONG the prominent Republicans in at
tendance on the State convention were the
following: Hon. E. p. Cotton OF lras-
burgh, Hon D.. c. Denison of South Royal
ton, Gen. F. G. Butterfield of Saxton's River,
Theron O. Bailey, James R. Langdon, Gen.
P. P. Pitkin, George c. Shepard, W. G.
Ferrin of Montpelier, Hon. Jacob Estey,
Captain Julius j. Estey Of Brattleboro, Capt.
E. Ely Goddard of Ely, Charles E. Benton of
Guildhall, L. NJ Read of Bellows Falls, E.
s. Dana of New Haven, Nelson Gay OF
Stockbridge, Hon. r. F. Parker Of Wolcott,
Hon F. Z. Woodbridge of Vergennes, Hon:
Walter c. Dunton, Gen. W. WV. Ripley OF
Rutland, George May, j. L. Perkins OF st.
Johnsbury, Hon. C. E. Houghton Of Ben
nington, Hon A L. Miner Of Manches-
ter, Col. Albert Clarke, Hon. Z. A.
Sowles, l.. Brainard, A. G: Stafford
of St. Adams, Hon. E. H. Powell OF
Richford, Gen. W. W. Grout of Barton, DR..
George Nichols of Mortified, C. S. Page Of
Hydepark, Hon: B. D: Harris. Hon George
Howe of BrattleborO, Hon. John W. Stewart,
George Hammond of Middlebury, Hon. W.
H. Du Bots, Dr. E. ID. Upham of West
Randolph, Hon. Charles Dewey, Capt. j.
w. Clark, F. E. Smith of Montpelier, Hon.
]. C. Stearns of Bradford, Hon. l.. G.
Hinckley of Chelsea, NJ. X. Paine Of Wind
sor, Col. John B. Meade of Randolph, F.
W. Baldwin of Barton Landing, Gen. j. G.
Mccullough, Hon. II. G.. Boot of Benning
ton, Hon. c. ii. Joyce, Hon. N. P. Simons,
Joel NJ. Haven of Rutland, l.. S. Scott of
Bristol, Hon. Charles Barrett, s. B. Pet
tengill of Grafton, Hon. NJ. s. Colburn of
Manchester, Hon. George w. Grandey of
Nergennes and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

There is an advertisement in our columns 10 which
We take much pleasure IN referring our readers.
because we believe il and can c0nScientiouslv
and heartily recommend it, We refer TO Hall
Hair Remover. We remember:lnany cases IN our
midst of old and middle aged people who formerly
gray hair, whose locks were thin and faded.
hut who now have presentable head pieces, and
with no little pride announce 10 their friends that
they haven't gray hair IN their heads. II is par
donable pride and the world would he better of, If
there were more of it, for when the aged make them
selves attractive to Others they more certain 10
win and retain the esteem aud respect TO which Il
burthen of well spent years entities them: Try
Halls Hair Renewertf age or disease has thlnncd or
whtened your locks AMI you will thank us for our
advice.-Pdn-Hdndie ket-s, Weitsburg, W. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

CArARRu has never yet been mastered by duchess
smokes inhalations any other merely local ieni-
edy DR. WEI De MEYERS CATARRH CURE ID
an inoculaiive CONSTITUTIONAL remedy whlcn IS
ABSORBED by INFECTIOUS POISON and Kills the Spores
wherever located. 1t Is wonderful discovery AN
infallible cure al any stage. The CURE is sold by
Druggists, or DELIVERED by d. b. DEWEY 70,
Agents. a. DEFY ST., n. Y, al 81. package De
N.Upn rREE June !, win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

Is the oiost effective Pain Destroyer In the world.
Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken
internally or applied externally and thereby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether chronic or
acute, than any other pain alleviato;, and il is
warranted double the STRENGTH a! any similar
preparation.
1t cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, and ALL ACHES
and is THE GREAT BELIEVER OF PAIN BROWNS
HOUSEHOLD PANACEAr should he i'll every
family. teaspoonful of the Panacea in u lumber
Of hot water (sweetened If preferrel), taken al
bedtime, will BREAK Up COLD. - cents
bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

The most wonderful and marvellous success, in
cases where persons are sick OF wasting away from
q condition of miserableness. that no one knows
what ais them profitable patients for doctOrsl is
obtained by the use Of Hop Bitters. They begin to
from the trs dose and keep it up until perfect
health and strength is restored. Whoever is afct-
ed in this way need not suffer, when they can get
Hop Bitters. See other column.
June22 deod6w2w 3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

RIcnMoND-Delegates to the District Con-
vention X. A. Jones' Ii. c. Gleason, d. II. David
Delegates to the county conventional w.
Sayles. Howard Sayles, A. Edwards +. +. Gleason,
Ezra Stephens, Frank Green, Samuel Cutler, Her
bert Thompson, IL. A. Hodges
The delegates are understood to be in
favor of L. ). Whltcomb for county Senator and
L b Andrews for Assistant iudge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

Boston.
The Central Vermont lailroad aud lake steamers
VIII carry for fare way. Return certificates cal
be Obtained of The Secretary of Inc Alumnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-25

Undoubtedly with children, attributed to other
causes, is occasioned by Worms. BROWNS
VERMIFUGE COMFITS, or Worm Lozenges, al
though enectual IN destroying worms, can do no
possible Injury TO The most delicate child. This
valuable combination has been successfully used by
physicians, and found to lie absolutely sure Ill
Graduating worms, hurful to children. 25 cents
a box jan Is, sO-tu, thr, fr1wly