davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
strong Argument.-opar is no dissas,

strong Argument Oar IS no disease,
exclaimed colored orator, dat am hat SO
bad as insempcrance. 1t am de basis of all
phiEikel i'll and de source Of all wickedness. +"
Our colored brother is right in both cases, but
We especially desire to expatiAte upon his re-
marks regarding the first The man who
drinks must pay for it morally, physically
and financially. lie may be able to stand
the drain upon bis morals and finances, but
physically he cannot. Dyspepsia, liver and
kidney troubles, costiveness, sick headache.
and msny other affections win beSet him, and
unless he takes Swayne's Pills, he may de-
generate into a chronic invalid.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
REFERENCE

C. Cannon, cashier, Traders National sank
Hon Barnes Compton Laurel Pr. Geo. Co.
r. H. Edelen, Port Tobacco Md.
A. G. Chapman, La Plata, Md.
Robert G. Coomhs, Leonardtown Md
F. Stone, Court of Appeals, Annapolis, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

laroi and one dozen Of diaper clouts to
gether with a childbcd basket Incl with
silk and sky colored water tabhy pin
ouishon. Powered satin ms 1tle. whi'e
tnfted Hollan mantle. one pink colored
satin pcttieoat laced. one pair Of red
serge curtains, vallJnce, with counter
pane Of ye same, etc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
DRY GOODS
FOR THE
Spring of 1888.
EASTER { SONS
OF BALTIM0RE,


Desire 10 coll the attention of the readers "f
this paper to the advantage which they can
present, as nm inducement to parties TO make
their purchases from them.
FIasr. They have had an experience Of
over so years in business, in which time,
from small concern they have built up their
present large trade by fir dealing, without
misrepresenting and without urging any one
to buy. One price and that price marked IN
plain figures on every article.
NExT.-The great advantage possessed by
them Of being themselves Large importers OF
Foreign Goods; an experienced Buyer from
their House visiting the various European
Markets twice year, and making their pGr-
chases direct from the manufacturer, thus saw
ing to our customers the profit made by An
Importer when he sells 10 the Jobber or Whole
sale House, and also the profit made 10y the
Wholesale Dealer when he sells to the Retailer.
Whereas, in dealing with us, there is bat one
profit between the Manufacturer and our Gus
toners. We keep on hand a very large and
varied stock, embracing goods Of every class,
from ow-priced TO the most expensive; but no
article that would he dear at any price -
only such as we believe will prove OF good
value for the price paid. Our various Depart
ments include low priced, medium and fine
dress goods. Black Silks, Coored Silks,
Mourning Goods, Linen foods, and All nouse-
keeping Dry Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Com
forts, Druggets. Matiings. Domestic Cotton
Goods, and Domestic Fabrics of all kinds
The wooden department includes goods for
mems and boys wear, in all the New STYLES
of Suitngs-Cheviols Cloths, Cassimeres,
and also White and Colored Flannels. Hosi-
ery, Gloves and Merno Underwear in all sizes.
for Ladies, Misses, BOYS and Men, of any kind
and description. Ladies and Misses Wraps
and Shawls Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
Laces, Edgings, Rulings, Scarfs, Ribbons,
Nets, &C. Ginghams, Calicoes, Chintzes,
Cretonnes, Satins, White Muslin Dress Goods,
Nainsook Swiss and Cambria Embroderies,
Buttons, Notions, nc. Samples will be sent
to parties who give us plain and full drec-
tons OF about the price wanted, colors perfer-
red, &c.
HAMILTON EASTER &c SOUS,
1879, 20l. 203 Baltimore Street.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
LATEST STYLES
IN
SPRING DRY GOODS

All Wool Spring Dress Goods, 25cts.
Nuns Yelling, all new colors, 25cts.
Spring Dress Goods, new colors, l2Jcts
Spring Cashmeres, new colors, rs, 81 and 81
Summer Silks, Scots, 62ct,. and 75cts
Black Dress Silks, $l.Oo, sl.25, sl.5o, sl.7s
and $2.vO.
Black Cashmeres, 37cts., Scots. s2ets ana
75cts.
Mourning Dress Goods.
Crepe Wells and Shawls.
White and Fancy Mating all styles
Spring Carpets, 25cts., 37cts. and 5Octs
Cloth for Men and Boys wear, 81 and 5Oc,,
Cotton AIDES for Mems Suits 20cts.
Parasols, 81 90, SIPS, $3.50, $500, S2m
/ Boidal Quilts, 9scts., worth $500.
Silks, Velvets, Satins, Brocades.
Silk Surahs, all colors, scots.
Silk Morino, all colors, 90cts.
India Linen, l2cts., l5cts., lscts., 2Octs and
25cts.
Dotted Swiss, all colors, new patterns.
Satin Stripe Victoria Lawns l2cts.
Satin Stripe Pique, Sets.
Calicoes, Cottons, Ginghams, Percals, Che
viots and Gossamers.
G. M. TOwSon.
636 Penn. Ave.. South Side near Cen.
ire Market, Washington. ID. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

VIM. Goodrich, ElIicott City, Nd, says
Browns Iron Bitters is daily gaining popu-
!Azity in this county"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

WYE confidently offer our Vict0r Fer
w tiIiSer TO the Farmers tor their To-
baccO crops tins season. 1t is q Speciality
for Tobacco and Wheat 1t will make as
much tobacco of AS fine quality as any other
fertilizer. and is equal to any for al; crops
Send for certificates. Our wheat and corn
FERTILIZER specially for grain crops. We
have the sole agency for Andrew Coe Ofigi-
nal Ammoniaud Bone Phosphate as just i'm
proved for tobac, and wheat The value OF
this fertilizer is well known rs heretofore pre-
pared. With the Improvement of 1888 il is
thoroughly reliable tobacco fertilizer For
tobacco use our Victor or Gees Improved
For grain crops use either of the above or our
wheat aud corn fertilizer. All in good con-
dilion. Orders solicited. NH 3O-tf
For sale Inv Joseph Price, Cross Roads, y.
NJ. Bryan, Pomonkey, Richard Cough, News
port.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
Thomas c. Price & Co.,
So S. Charles Street, Baltimore Md.
GEN FL Al
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR SALE OF
Tobacco, Cram Wool and all consign-
nteHtS.

Leo II. Hayden, recent Tobacco Inspector
gives his personal attention to inspections, &c.
Consignments solicited-quick sales and
prompt returns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Big Fire in Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July y.
At 4:30 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the rear portion of stores
Nos. $50 and 362 Shelby street, occupied by
Brode & Co., commission merchants. An
alarm was promptly sent in, but before
the engines arrived the flames had com.
municated to $500 barrels of refined cotton
seed oil, which was stored in the cellar
and the second story of the building. The
fire spread rapidly and soon enveloped the
store of Stewart, Gwynne & Co., wholesale
grocers, to the north and Shanks &c Co.,
John Reid's grocery and commission
house on the south. There was stored
800 barrels of oil with Shanks & Co.,
which but added to the intense heat,
which prevented the firemen from
fighting the fire at close quarters, and they
could only save the adjoining property.
The losses, as far as could be ascertained,
are: Stewart, Gwynne & Co., on stock of
$50 900; insured for 900 in the Green &
Beasley agency; on store, $4,000; in
sured for $4,000. F. A. Brod. & Co,
5000; insured for 81 900. The $500 barrels
of oil in the store, owned by the Globe Oil
works, valued at $50, 900, fully insured. The
building is owned by NJ. L. Meacham. val.
ued at $4,000; insured for 5000. Other
losses by parties having oil in stock. Tota'
loss about 500 900; insurance, SI59,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Slain In the Street.

JACKSON, GA, July, -.
Information Of shocking murder in the
upper part of Monroe County, near Union.
vile, has reached this place. Charles
Wright, young man Of twenty-one years,
son of DIR. James F. Wright, of Unionville,
met W. j. n. Hane in a public road near
that village and shot him three times,
killing him instantly. The causes
leading to the affair appear to be as
follows: On Tuesday Mr.. Wright was in
Forsyth until late trying to sell his horse
and buggy, stating that he wanted funds
with which to go West. While driving
along dark road after night he ran into
Cap Z. Hane, q younger brother of the
murdered man, doing damage to his own
vehicle, after which both young men pro-
ceeded on their way. Next morning Charles
Wright and his younger brother started to
the shop with the buggy for repairs, and en-
route met w. ]. n. Hane accompany
ing his brother Caper on the way
to church. AS soon as the two
buggies met Charles Wright began
to quarrel with the younger Hane about
their collision of the previous night, and
soon drew pistol, with the apparent in
tention of shooting him. The older brother,
w. ]. n. Hane, sprang from his buggy, and
getting between the two buggies endeav-
ored to act as peace-maker, begging Wright
to put up his pistol, as they were unarmed.
Wright drew his pistol upon the older Hane
and fired three shots, the first passing
through his hat, the second striking his
head and the third entering his breast and
infiicting a mortal wound. Wright then
sprang from his buggy and fed. His
younger brother, William Wright, ran back
up the road, and met at a short distance
Levi Alexander, and told him his brother
had killed man, and continued his fight.
Upon Mr.. Alexander's arrival he found
Hane dead. Charles Wright, the murderer,
has not yet been arrested, and is supposed
to be making his way West.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Bridge Demolished.
DETROIT. NJ

DETROIT, Mich, July, ao.7
A calamity which was threatened at
Grand Rapids the past two or three days
took place this morning. An immense jam
of logs extending up Grand river for miles
has been lodged against the bridge of the
Detroit & Grand Haven Railroad, near the
city. 1t has been hoped that the bridge
might resist the tremendous pressure,
but il succumbed this forenoon and
went down with crash. The bridge
of the Grand Rapids, Indiana, Chi.
cago and West Michigan followed suit.
Millions of feet of logs have gone down
the river with the flow, and are almost
certain to continue down, sweeping every
thing before them, going into Lake Michi.
gan. If this proves true, a large additional
number of logs will be carried out at Grand
Haven, as well as destruction of all bridges
there. The ultimate losses, it is feared,
will reach many thousand dollars. The
calamity is unprecedented in its extent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
4 New York Street Arab Sings His Way
Home Again.

"Mister, mayn't sing in heres" in
quired an urchin as, Gmping through
the doorway of Madison Street saloon,
he approached the bartender
''Sing?" grutiiy replied the saloon
man. II don't care" he continued,
with sheer, and turning to customer.
ragged in dress and rough in appear
ance, he handed glass and bottle.
The boy limped to the rear of the
room, where were seated a number of
men engaged at card-playing. In APP
pearance he was a fair specimen of the
street arab. Apparently he was not
more than twelve years of age. His coat
and pants were torn, his shirt ragged
and cOllarless. On his feet were shoes
that in times gone by had been used by
worldly man. His hat was full of holes,
yet beneath its torn rim there sparkled
eyes of blue and appeared face win
ming and beautiful. Leaning on table
in the apartment he began singing 90,
Where Is My Wandering Boy To-
Night" in sweetest voice. The twenty
or more men in the room stopped their
talking and playing. and listened to-
him. One verse he sang. another. and
still another, and his hearers continued.
to listen.
Here's dime, runty." said rough
looking individual. breaking the silence
A number echoed his sentiments and
followed with similar gifts.
where yer from, kid?' asked one.
II travels, he replied. II lived in
New York once"
IAN orphan, hey?'
81 don't know. Ny mother died
three years ago, an my father drove
me away. He drank, he did. an used
to whip my mother till she could hardly
stand. One day he came home drunk
an beat my mother, an she died, an,
then he drove rue away, an told me to-
dig for myself. L sold papers fur
awhile, an the big boys beat me. an /
left. l went west, an used to sing on
the cars to pay my way. Once or twice
a man put me of, an | had to get
money. i sung in saloons. Last win
ter got clear to Kansas City. A man
heard me singin' in a saloon. an he
took me home with him, and took me
to church and Sunday school, an L
used to sing there, but got tired an
left him. | used TO sleep in doorways'
and boxes, an eat what | could find.
l left that place an went to Denver,
an then / came back. got here
th'other day, an I'm going back to-
New York"
What's yer name. boy?" interrogat-
ed an old topper.
Joe Brown; sometimes they call me-
sLimpy Joe.
The lad again began singing. and
when he had finished his listeners di-
vided their little money with him. and
one by one left the saloon. '.Limpv
Joe" followed, and last night started
alone for the scene of his babyhood
days.-Chicago Necs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
y1GILANTEs, VENGEANCE.

| 4 Mentana Desperate Hanged by llsA
1t Milss Clty-Che Town Partially Dc.
stroyed BY Incendiaries.
81. PAUL, MINI, July 20.
A Miles City special says that party Of
masked men proceeded to the County Jail
yesterday, overpowered the Jailer, and
seized q man named Rigney whom they
| took about O mile out of town and hanged
to the projecting end of railroad tie over
culvert. Rigney had been jailed the day
before for disorderly conduct, and bore q
reputation as a hard citizen, having been
accused of robbery and other crimes. He
was a bartender in the saloon Of the
Cosmopolitan Theater. Two hours
after he was hung the theater
burst into flames, and was conf
pletely destroyed, with six other build
ings, among which was large drug store.
The progress of the fire was arrested by
the brick building of the First National
Bank. otherwise the entire block would have
been destroyed. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000. 1t is generally thought that the
fire was the work Of an incendiary, in re-
taliation for the hanging of Rigney.
LATER DETAILS OF THE LYNcHINe.
Later advices from Miles City show that
the fire occurred first and the lynching af.
terward. The fire broke out in the Cosmo.
politan Theater, which was in a mass of
flames nearly as soon as discovered. Next
the flames fell upon row of three small
buildings. occupied by Marrill as lunch
counter. Browns tobacco store and Bish-
ops Side-board saloon. These were totally
consumed. The fire quickly spread to the
next building, which was known as Flick's
Hall, owned by Charles Bishop. This
building, being Of pine logs, gave out q
great heat, and the fire here gained so much
strength that the block at one time was given
up for gone. From this building It spread
10 the large and handsome store of Bisenick
& Bros, stationery and general dealers,
and in few moments what was a magnif-
icent structure was a total wreck. The
next bull ding to sHccumb to the flames was
the drug store ofvW. Z. Savage & Co., a
large two-story frame building adjoining
the First National Bank. 1t was also
quickly destroyed, and by the frantic ef-
forts Of tho citizens the fire was here
stopped. The bank building, being of brick,
interposed as a barrier to the further ad-
vancement of the FIRE. The loss is estimated
at various figures, by some as high as
$10O,OO0.
After the excitement of the fire was over
a party Of masked and determined men
proceeded to the Jail and took therefrom
Bill Rigney, who had been incarcerated a
few days before for threatening to assault
the daughters of a worthy family named
Brown. He was found in the cell, and af-
ter some trouble was taken out, a rope put
around his neck and he was taken to the
railroad bridge over the Tongue River, dis.
tant about a half mile, and hanged
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
SufTOcated in q Wheat Bin.
OMAHA, NEB., July g

OMAHA, NEB., July 81.
Fred Henderson, aged ten years, and
Charles Smell, aged twelve years, while
playing in a wheat bin at Hoas's Elevator
at Cherokee, To-, were drawn into the slide
and suffocated. 1t seems that James Hen.
lerson, the father of one of the boys, pulled
the slide at the bottom of the run to fill a
car and finding that the grain did not
come freely put his hand in to clear away
the obstruction. In doing so he caught
hold of boys leg and the terrible fate of
his child was soon discovered to him. The
bottom of the bin was quickly cut out arJ
the bodies of the two boys secured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Returned After Thirty Years.
SPRINGFIELD MAS

SPRISGFIELD, MASS, July d.
F. l.. Gum is entertaining brother,
John L. Gum, who he had not heard from
for thirty years, and who was long ago
given up for dead. The wanderer has been
sailor, visiting all points of the world,
and meeting many adventures. Hehas been
shipwrecked three times, and once spent
twelve days in an open boat on the Indian
Ocean. The last day, just as Mr.. Gum and
his companions were about to draw lots to
see who of their number should be sacri.
feed to furnish food for the others, sail
bore in sight and they were rescued.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Steamboat Mate Brutality Beaten.

CAIRO, ILL, July 20.
William McCarty, mate of the City OF
Vicksburg, was placed in the hospital here
last night, suffering from the effects of
severe beating administered by parties at
Darnell's Landing yesterday. 1t appears
that on the down trip of the boat the mate
became involved in some slight dispute
with parties at the landing, but supposedly
was all settled. On landing there last night
the mate was induced to go ashore upon
some pretext, and was Immediately set
upon by three men, by whom he was dis
armed and beaten numerically with club,
breaking his nose and several ribs and
bruising his back and entire body fright
fully. He is suffering very much, but will
recover.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
The Verdict in the Polk Trial.
NASHVILLE. TENN. July &c

NNAshNlLLE, Tenn, July 20.
A verdict was rendered by the rry in
the Polk case this morning at 9:8 o'clock.
Polk was found guilty of embezzelment and
his punishment fixed at twenty years in
the Penitentiary-full extent of the law
and fine assessed of 500, 540.10. A large
crowd was in the courtroom when the jury
entered, and all eyes were fixed upon the
defendant. The verdict was reached last
night, so juryman stated to-day, and was
unanimous on the first ballot. The present
bond of So, 900 for defendants appearance
will stand good until the final disposition
of the case. A motion for new trial was
entered by the defense to-day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
a HighWayman's Work.

AUSTIN, TEX, July 26
Last night about ten O'Clock, in the heart
of the city, highwayman relieved State
Health Officer Swearinger and several
other prominent citizens of their cash and
gold watches. This morning he was still
in the city, taking paper from one of the
carriers of the morning papers, and about
eleven o'clock hating Mr.. Rimple, a WELL
known newsdealer, on the street. Just as
he was about going through Rimple's pock-
cts he was frightened of by an approach
ing team. Officers have been Que after him
all day, but with little hopes of effecting
his capture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
THE SOUTH.

Mrs. WARFoRD, of Nashville, Tenn,
died recently from large dose of trough
on rats" mistaken for camphor.
AT Garrettson's Landing on the Arkansas
River, twenty miles below Pine Bluff, the
other night, Garrettson's store was robbed,
and a clerk murdered and found dead in
the store the next morning.
A LATE incendiary fire at Denison, Texas,
destroyed ten business houses on Main
street, including the Telephone Exchange.
A RECENT fire at Memphis, Tenn, de-
stroyed the stores occupied by Stewart,
Gwynne & Co., Shanks & Co., F. W. Brode
& Co. and John Reid, all large concerns,
entailing a great loss. In John Reid's
grocery and commission houses to the
south there were stored 500 barrels of oil,
which burned and added to the intense
heat, and prevented the firemen from
fighting the fire at close quarters. Total
loss about 500, 1000; insurance, $4,000.
A TERRIBLE calamity befell picnic
party at the north point of Tivoli, an ex-
cursion resort on the Patapsco, ten miles
from Baltimore, Nd, about 10 O'Clock on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
THE WEST.

THE State Convention to secure the adop-
tion ofthe proposed prohibition amend
ment to the Constitution, which lately as
sembled at Columbus, Ohio, was attended
by five hundred delegates. Mr.. Campbell
of Topeka, gave review of the Kansas
system, which was adopted
THE Pope has donated picture to the
Detroit (Mich.), Art Loan Exhibition of
September and October next, and as a first
gift towards future permanent museum.
TIE barn of John Alsup, near Spring
field. No., was recently burned, together
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
State and Other Fairs.

Colorado ..- Denver. l!-sept. %
Nebraska Omaha. September 0I5
Montana Helena .......Septcmber g. s
California September 10 Is
Maryland Baltimore October ij20
virginia --.-, Richmond ..........Oct- Sl-Nov.
West Virginia. Wheeling September ID IS
North Carolina. Raleigh .........-.Ociober $50
South Carolina Columbia November IS I6
Kentucky Lexington .........Aug 2S-Scpt
Mississippi. Meriden. Oct. 2i-Nov 5
Arkansas Little Rock. October 1870
Texas ...-...-Austin ..-.--..octobcr 1879
Ontario. Toronto .....-.....SepemberI IL
Oat Provincial Guelph. September So
Nova SCOTIA Truro Sept. 23-Ocf.
Maine ..--- Lewiston -.......-.SeptcInberl' -2l
New hampshire. Manchester. $500. September s.
Connecticut .Meriden September i1-.2
Rhode Island Providence Sept mbcr jS
vermont Burlington September 10 -
New Jersey. .Wsyrry .sePtembcri1-
New York.. Rochester September 1911
Delaware Dover -September2I2 -
Ohio. Columbus September s.
Michigan Detroit. i7-2s
Indiana. Indianapolis. September 2i-2s
lndust'l ExpOsltonChicayo 5-Ocr -
llln1s Chicago september2I-2s
Wisconsin .--.--Msdison-..--.-.. September j.
Minnesota .0wa,onna-. september g.
Iowa .Des MOincs. 81 Sept.
Missouri ...........St. Louis l.
Kansas Topeka September lDl5
Steuben Co. Ag A Angola, Ind.......- October GIL
Manitoba Portage LaPrsrie October l.
American institute New York.......-..Oct. 3-Dec. /
New England. Manchester. v II. September s.
Louisville ENp'tiOnLOusvile, Ky..-...Aug. lNOy. 10
Pittsburgh ENptn Pittsburgh, Pa-..SIpt. s-Oct. 10
Inter Exp'rn-St. Joseph, Mo- September s.
District Fair Assn. CarbOndalc, IL. October sl2
Western Michigan Grand Rapids.
y. Z. Indiana. Waterloo, Ind. October l.
Fat Cattle Show. Chicago H.......Noyember II-21
Tri-state ...-.Toledo ...-Scptember 10 "A
Southern Ohio. Dayton SepteInbcr2S
Central OHIO. Mechancsburg. September lI-I4
Northern Indiana. TT. Wayne September IO-H
kn!ghtstown- knightstown ..-...-August zs-3l
Miss Expot n Asr. Aberdeen, Miss October 2227
Dominion ExptiolSt. Johns, n. B....October 81
Western National Lawrence, KAN. September g
Kansas City Ex- Kansas City, Mo-. September fs2
National Mining &
Industrial Ex....Dcnver. Colo July Sept 81
Eastern Michigan. .YpsiaHti. Mich. September 223
\. T. Michigan East Saginaw .September2fs
Central Michigan. Lansing -. ........October Is
Fat Stock Show. Kansas City. Mo. November l.
frfSiatc Exp'tion. Mechsnicsburg. Pa. August 2025
Toronto Fat Stock. Toronto December a IL
Ohio and Ind Ayr Hessvillc. o.. September lS-21
Council Fair ASS Council Bluffs September l0-I
DR.. Mil'igan Patehin, of the New York
Board of Health, killed himself the otherdaY