davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
yanced ihr price Of goods. The plaid mills
are III full Of orders. and the business
prospects are Frightening.
FURIOUS FLAMES.
Bis Blaxs in PhiIa deiphIs-Lo~ Estimated
ne s165,Oo0.

NJ tioSsoops
iBy telegraph to the Dispatcb.I
PHILADELPHIA. December lo.-The six.
story buildings Nos. sii and 2i3 Lcvant
street, occupied by Clark Brothers & Co,
manufacturers OF household furniture. we're
discovered 10 be on fire at IN early hour
this morning. The two buildings were
stocked with y-inflammabIe mateiiil.
and in ltss than half an horr both were
niled with flames, In spite Of the efforts Of
The lremen. who were earlv on the ground,
Adjoining the factory on the south, and Sc
PARTED from II by only narrow alley. ia \
row 81 eight narrow-fronted. shallow,
threo-siory brick houses. known as the
fairtank Place. The houses were ten
anfed by families In humble circumstance.
The menbrrs OF which, when aroused from
their sIumiers by the fire. were hut too
happy TO escape with their lives, and left
Their little household effects to DC consumed.
Adjoining Fairbsnk Place on thu south the
extensive sllk-hat mandatory oi Z. Nor
rs x Co.. the two upper windows OF
which took fire from the heat. causing
considerable damage by water. The rear
OF the second floor Of the large furniture
warehouse on the west side OF Second
street abutted upon the rear Of Clark Bro
theirs Il CO.'S factory. and the contents Of
their buildings suffered slightly from wa
ter. Baxter. Swan & Co. are Immediately
IN rear Of the factory, and the back win
dow1 OF their buildings burned out, and
their damage by water was considerable.
The FIRM. however, was not able this morn
ing to give any estimate OF the damage.
In rear Of No. 24S south Second street Is
small brick building. in which lived
family by the name OF Kongester. This
building was crushed to the ground by the
falling OF the chimney OF the factory. At
the time William koIgester, boy OF eleven
years. was in the second. story room and
was carried by the crash to the cellar. from
where he was rescued with but triilng in
iuries. Clark Brothers & Go. estimate
their loss at $4,000, upon which there WIS
an insurance OF 100000. Their building
belongs to :. Il. Bailey's estate, and is
valued at 100000, partly insured. Tile
damage elsewhere by fire and water will
probably reach $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
RICHMOND MARKETS.
nv IT WI Y IT sNINIt + T =
WEDNESDAY, December 10, 1884.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

w ElNESDA1. DtftiiiDtl w. 1901
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Eggs, FORTS, Ldrd, Corn Meal.
Butter: Strictly prime, 23a2jc. active; ;
good to prime, 17a2Oc.; poor to fair, l3a
ljc.: cooking. 10ll2c.
Dressed Hogs: Small. Gia7c. large, &c.
per pound.
Eggs: Fresh. 27a2sc.; good demand.
Lave Turkeys: 9al0c. per pound.
Dressed Fowls: Chickens. small, llal2c.
per pound; large, 7a9c. per pound; tur-
keys. 1l4al2.c.; ducks, ljal6c.
Lard: Country, 9al0c.
Venison: Choice saddles, liable. per
pound.
Corn Meal zoe. per bushel for COUNT;
sec. for city mills.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Choice eating, g. 25as2.5O BAR
rel; cooking. sl.50aS2 per barrel.
Dried Fruit: Apples-Bright-slIced, "a
3ic.; fair to good, 23a3c. Blackberries. "a
&C.: cherries. Zoe. Peaches-Peeled. lOa
lie; unpeeled, 4ai4c.
Raspberies; 20a22c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: 5a1c. per head.
Potatoes: Irish choice potatoes, Sl.Ijl
81; barrel; choice pe1bushel. 5ja60c.
onions: S2aS2.25 per barrel.
White Beans: Nays, hand. picked, SLID
aS2 per bushel; other grades. Sl.5OaSl. 10.
BIack.Eye Peas: s1.75asl.sj per bushel
and scarce.
Miscellaneous.
Beeswax: 2Sc. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: Rossed, sll.50 per
2,240 pounds; rough, 81 per 5000 pounds.
Feathers: Prime live-goose, 50a52c.;
common. &c.
Flaxseed Sl.10aSl.15 per bushel.
Hay: No. timothy, Sl4.50; No. 2 timo-
othy. s1iaS13.50; mixed clover and timo-
thy, S13; clover. SLASH.
Mill-Offal: Brownstuif, '$l5 per ton /;
bran, els per ton; shipstuG, sl7 per ton
for city mills.
Baled Oats Nominal.
Roots: Ginseng. s1.50aSl.80 per pound;
Seneca, free OF tops, 40a45c. per pound.
Peanuts 4a5c. as TO quality, and dull.
Rye: 60a65e. per bushel.
Sumac: Prime, 81.
Shucks 50a55c.
B.lied Straw 35a40c.
Taliow: 6aTc. per pound.
Wool: Washed, aIa28c. unwashed, Zoe.
bury wool will bring from to sc. pei
pound less than the above rates.
CEMENT, LINE, PLASTER, &c.
Cement: Rosendale, s1.40aS1.4 per bar.
rel; James River, s..iQal.45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Failures.
GBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


SYRACUSE, y. Y, December l0.-Wilkin-
son Brothers, private bankers, closed this
morning. Their affairs are in the hands OF
a receiver. The firm is rated at from $780,
Coo TO 100000. They assigned to c. T..
lluhbell.
The liabilities of Wilkinson Brothers are
about 100000, and assets Slj0.0O0, inclu-
ding real estate, which is mortgaged for
$4,000. 1t is thought that there will be
very little for dcpositors. The assignment
gives preferences to the amount Of $685. 500.
which includes city and county deposits
and trust funds. The Wilkinsons were
large bolders Of real estate, which is heavily
cncumbered. Many farmers are among the
depositorS, they having been attracted by
the offer Of per cent. interest. Few
business firms are involved. The Metro
politan National Bank OF New York was
their correspondent.
Boston. December 10.-W. Il +. H..
Whittemore, oil-dealers, have failed. The
liabilities are reported at about $4,000 :;
nominal assets Of s25.000 to $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
various Treaties with Foreign Cow
ernnents and Their Status.
lnytclcgfaph To The Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, December lot is eX-
pCcttd that a considerable norton OF the
time Of The senate after the holiday recess
Will lc spent IN executive session dis
cus.ing the provisions Of the new treaties.
These are seven in number, moi including
that with Mexico, which has already been
ratified. but the PRONUNCIATION OF which
awaits the passage Of measure TO carry
it, provisions into eject. The treaties with
SPAN and Nicaragua are 10 possession OF
the Senate; those with Hawaii and
san Domingo have been signed. The
terms of those With Guatemala and san
Salvador have substantially been agreed
upon. and good progress has been made
upon that With the United States Of Colon
bia. The ratification of these treaties will
probably lead directly 70 the negotiation Of
u treaty with other American powers and
colonies. Indeed, movement Is already
noted IN the British West Indies to secure
q reciprocity treaty with the United states.
With exception q the Nicaraguan treaty,
which relates 10 an inter-oceanic canal, all
these are commercial treaties. and though
differing considerably In detail. they are all
modelled upon the reciprocity treaty with
Mexico. There IL hardly a manufacturing
or productive interest In the country which
il not directly and very seriously interested
in these treaties. Its held by the executive
department Of the Government that II would
be an improperly To make public their
provisions. such action belonging, in its
opinion, exclusively 10 the discretion Of the
Senate. The present rules Of the Senate
require that the discussion OF treaties shall
take place in secret session, aud the new
code Of rules adopted last year contains
provisions OF remarkable stringency gov
eTning tins matter. One rule, which is APP
piicable TO legislation rs well rs executive
business. makes II possible for any two sen.
ators, even against the judgment OF their
fellow senators. TO cause the public 10 be
turned from the galleries and the oaken
doors 10 be closed. II is supposed to have
been the theory OF its trainers tbs, inasmuch
as The senator who intended 10 make re-
marks could alone know what he was going
10 say, TO him alone should practically be
given the powers OF shutting out tae pub
lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11

A well-educated person who possesses
college sheopskiD, reads bis Bible, his
Shakespeare. and the Dolly papers. seldom
USES more than 1900 or 1000 words in &C.
tual conversation. Accurate thinkers and
close Iea.oners. who avoid vague aud gene
raj expressions. and wait TILL they lind
VOID that exactly fits their meaning, EN-
plOy "A larger stock; and eloquent speakers
may rise TO g command Of 10000. shak.
speare, who displayed greater variety OF
expression than probably any writer in
any language, produced all his plays with
about $4,000 words. Millions works are
bult up with 5000; and the Old Testa-
ment saws all that IL has 10 say with j,tG2
words. In the English language there are.
all told, 10000 words.
The general impression that +" Robin
Adair" j. a Scotch song Is erroneous. says
The Philadelphia Press. The melody h
Irish and The words are English. ROBIN
Adar was an Irish surgeon. whom accident
brought into the pres ence OF Lady Caroline
Keppel, sitter OF the famous English adj
miral OF that name. Mutual love followed
their acquaintance, and during the enforced
absence which Lady Caroine's relatives
brought about she wrote the song and
sang II TO an air which her lover had sung
to her. They were finally married With
the parents consent, and spent q few
happy DAYS before the death OF Lady Caro-
line. Her husband never remarried. lie
lived to the age Of seventy live, an honored
favorite Of the king, George III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Gone 70 Washington.

Mr.. John Bell Bigger, the messenger
elected by the Democratic Electoral College
of Virginia TO bear the certificate OF the vote
Of Virginia for Cleveland and Hendricks.
lett the city last night for Washington, ID.
C.. and will to-day present The certified
vote to the President Of the United
states Senate. The law requires that
this certificate shall be presented to
the President OF the Senate by messenger
before the first Wednesday in January, and
that duplicate copies shall be sent by mail
one TO him and the other 10 the Judge OF
the United States Circuit Court in the dis
trict in which the electors shall assemble.
These latter provisions Of the law have
Teen met, and Mr.. Bigger will meet the
requirements OF The former to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Mr.. Vanderbilt and General Grant.
New York lleradI

A judgment by consent was yesterday
entered in the County clerks Office ia favor
OF William II. Vanderbilt snd against Con-
cra L. ;. Grant for Sljj.i AZ 90. the amount
OF loan OF $4,000 made by Mr.. Wander
bill TO General Grant few DAYS before the
failure Of Grant x Ward. The sum was
transferred 10 the latter firm to bridge over
some supposed temporal! embarrassment.
and a few days later disappeared in the
wreck.
Tie judgment Is understood 10 be
friendly i'm lis character. aud was entered
on the request Of General Grant. Interest
on the loan and The usual statutory costs
are included in toe amount OF the iudg-
mCnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11

but II was hoped tho difficulties might he
overcdmc. As consequence Of these
rulings portion of the bin IL on the
Speakers tsble and q portion in the Com.
mite OF the Whole on the State Of the
Union.
Elk Speaker Keller, Representative Can.
non. and other % om!ncnf parliamentarisns
among the Republican members, were d..
rected by the caucus TO endcavor to devise
method OF relieving the bill from ITS en-.
barfpssments,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Republican Caucus.

10y ieiegfaph 70 the Dispstcn.i
WASHINGTON, December l0.-Ata caucus
81 the Republican members Of the House
OF Representatives tonight the following
resolution was unanimously agreed to:
ReSoiCed, That the bill known As the
Mexican pension ball as amended by the
Senate ~ entitled 10 our active and hearty
support, and that We will support any and
every effort TO have said bill considered and
passed at the earliest possible day.
II was also determined that al practicl-
BILE parliamentary means should be employ
ed TO bring the bin before the House for
final action. IL was represented that be-
cause Of the rulings made by Speaker Car
inle when the bill was under discussion at
che last session Of Congress, Il would be
exceedingly difficult 10 reach this measure,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Conference of state Boards Of Health

10y ItItgTNFh 70 tht IFspaICH'I
WASHINGTON, December 10.-The Ma
tional Conference Of State Boards Of Health
assembled this morning at the Ehbitt House
in accordance with the call, which set forth
the danger TO this country from cholera and
the importance OF adopting necessary pre-.
cautions. The association is composed OF
representatives from health boards In all
parts OF the country and health officers OF
cities. There was a large representation
present this morning when the president,
Erastus Brooks, Of New York, called the
Convention to order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, December 10, 1884.
EccCip's OF loose tobacco continue full,
and the small falling oil III prices noted last
week has been fully fceained to-day. The
quality OF dark tobaceos for stemming and
wrappers shows some little improvement
in late receipts. Offerings on Change
were small, and received little attention.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs Common. Si.j0Sj.50; good, SGaSI.
Leaf: Common, s1.50aSS.j0; good, s)a
$40; Gne, SllaSl2.
sUS-CURED.
Lugs Common, S5as6 sound, S6.50aSs.
Leaf Common, SSlS9; medium, S9.50a
S1l; good, SllAaSlG; fine, s20aSS5
BRIGHT ToBACC0-MANrFAcTURIN
Smokers: Common, SlOa$L3; good, 5iia
SlI; fine, S2OaS27.50
Filters: Common red, Sass; good col
DRY. $9asll; good bright, Sl2a2l3; very
good to fine, SljaS2s
Wrappers Common, el3iSlG; good
medium. Sl7aS20; good 10 very good MT
hogany, s22 50aS3O good bright, S32.50a
$3.50; very good bright 10 fine, sioasJJ.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
Primings. 1a25c.; common lugs, 2{a3lc. I;
fir to good Iugs, 3la4lc.; good to very
good, 4la5!c.; common lcaf, 5lajic.; fair
to good leaf. 5laGsc.; good to very good
leaf, Case. fine, ssallsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11

SEw YoRx sTocK MARKET.

Nsw Y0nK, December l0--Tbe stock
market. aftsr urn opening and an advance
Of jni In most OF the prominent shares, be-
came weak and depressed. and continued
so throughout the day. The bear leaders
were free sellers, and one leading Operator
WIS In the room during the morning and
hammered Lackawanna. Unfayorable re-
ports were again current In regard to the
coal combination. The trunk lines were
weak on rumors that the Lake Shore divi-
depd would be reduced or passed. The
decline In prices ranged from 1 to 80:
Lackawsnna dropped 81; Northwest, II !;
Northwest preferred. q; 81. Paul. q st.
Paul preferred. u; Rock Island, 2; Della
ware and Hudson, %; Lake Shore, "a;
New jersey Central, It; Northern Pacific,
II; Reading, 9; omaha. II: Union Pacific.
q; Western Union, ". In the afternoon
Reading and New Jersey Central were In.
elmo 10 be frm. and rallied 1a1 ], but later
on New Jersey Central lost part OF the
Improvement. At the close the market was
weak at or near the lowest prices OF the
day. Compared with last nights closing,
prices are sa3i lower. Sales, $4,000
shares.
Noon.-Stocks weaker. Money, lsa2 per
cent. Exchange-Long, 4slia4Sls; short.
4S5alS5l. Governments quiet. States firm.
Eueninq. ASH. Money. 25lt
per cent. Sub-Treasurv balances-Gold.
SI25.90t: currency, sI2.lj0. Governments
strong: per cents. 1881; 9 per cents, lO1
bid. State bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Washington Items.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON. December 10.-The SUBJ
committee Of the House Appropriations
Committee has agreed upon the pension
appropriation bill. 1t is short. 1t con-
tains no new legislation, and calls for sixty
million dollars.
The Attorney. General has issued a circu-
lar-letter saying that the law creating his
Office makes IT the duty OF the incumbent TO
answer questions Of law only when pro-
pounded TO him by the President or head
OF one OF the executive departments, and
hereafter he will not undertake TO reply TO
the numerous legal inquiries which come
from other sources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, December l0.--Cotton
steady; sales, sos bales upiands,
10 IL l6c. Orleans, IL alice. consolidated
receipts, 33,57s bales; exports-to Great
Britain, 1912 bales; TO France, 6,0I5
bales; TO the continent, Abb bales.
Southern -four quiet. Wheat Spot shade
stronger; ungraded red, 65a9Oc.; No. 2
red, slc. January, s0iaS0ic. Corn-Spot
Ia2c. higher, closing strong; No. 2, Decem-
Der. 52ta53lc.; January. 47la47ic. Oats
lalc. higher; No. 2, 32la32ic. Hops dull
and heavy at l0alsc. Co6ee-Spot fair;
Rio dull at 1915; No. Z BIO spot, ISIS;
December. g. Sugar dull and unchanged:
fair to good refining, 4ia4ic. refined dull
and unchanged. Molasses firm. Rice I'M
changed. Colton-seed oil. 3ic. for crude;
A0c. for refined. Resin firm. Turpcntlne
quiet. Hides quiet and barely steady. Pork
dull and unchanged; mess. spot, ela.50.
Middles dull; long clear, e6.25. Lard sa
10c. lower: western steam, SPOT. t7.05s
$40; December. %. 95ss7. Freights weak.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, December 10.-Fiour steady
and quiet; Howard-street aud western SUI
perfne. ss.25aSa.85; extra. e2.75as3.5 50;
family, s3.5oasi.5o; city mills superhue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
A Beccar's Five Thousand Dollars.

4 Pittsburgh Telegram Of The oh Instant
SAYS: For three or four years past familiar
figure by the Cathedral wall, on Fifth ave-
nue., has been an cid. blind bccgar. This
man was Pierre PrefauX. Beyond his
name and the fact that he was born in Bel
GUM. but little was ever known concern
Ing tim. Last Friday he was taken to 4
hospital. and on his way thither in ear.
rage be died. To day it was discovered
that be had $1,000 on deposit at the Dollar
Savings Bank-tbc savings OF pennies re-
ceiyed during years. He left no will, and
unless a daughter, who /, said 70 live in
Monteyideo. can be found, the money VIII
uO ia the STATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
RiedIeberger's Opposition 70 McCuI
lNch.
IDy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

lBy telcerdpn 10 thc DlsDslch.I
WASHINGTON. December l0.-The nomi-
nation OF Hugh McCulloch to he Secretary
Of Treasury was taken up by the Senate in
berger continued his speech al some length
opposing the confirmation. Heagain called
for the reading OF some of Secretary
McCulIoch's annual reports, whereupon
the Senate adjourned; first, however, post
poning further consideration OF Secretary
McCuloch's nomination until next Tues
1ay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
uockfng.vaIIey strike Ended.

IbF ItHtIaVII 10 tllt DIs1lalNH'I ,
CoLUMBUs, o.. December 10.--The Hook
ing-Valey strike seems TO be practically
ended. Many OF the old men to-day Of
fercd to 90 TO work. thus breaking the
lines. Others want to compromise 1T sixty
cents. with the privilege OF remaining IN
tho iIniou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
heath Of n Pnilanthropist.

TOY ItItEfaph " 'Iit DIspdItH.f
CINCINNATI. December Reuben II.
Springer died this morning. He was
widely known for his magnificent gifts to
the public In the form Of music hall, ex-
position building, and college music, Ia
which within the past nine years he en-
triDuted s3,0Qo.0o0. He was eighty years
old. His last illness was OF very short du-
ration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, December 10, 1884.

RICHMOND, Va, December 10, 1881.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-W bite. 60 bushels. Mixed,
$50 bushels. Red, 2,Gi2 bushels. Total.
3,52S bushels.
C0EN.-White, 3GS bushels. Mixed, sos
bushels.
OATS.-j0 bushels.
NEAL.-300 bushels.
MML.OPFAL.-lj tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT. White. 90 bushels common at
see. Mixed 500 bu>hel, ut 50 to SEE. Red,
40 bushels common 10 fair LOngberry at
80 to SSc.; i0G bushels common to good
Shortberry at - to S3c.
CoRN.-Whue, lGs bushels prime at j2c.
Mixed, 30s bushels prime at soc.
OATS.-j0 bushels very good mixed on
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Fire on a Steamship.

IBy Telegraph 70 The DIspatch'I
SAVANNAH, December l0.-Fire was dis
covered In the hold OF the steamship CITY OF
Augusta. which was to have sailed for New
York to-day, aud was not eytinguished I'M
Ill the steamer had been iilled with water.
About 1000 bales OF cotton are either part
ly burned or damaged by water. The loss
to the cargo will be between $4,000 and
$4,000. The vessel is only slightly DAM
aged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
strike Of Glass-WOrkers.

10y telegraph to the Dispaich.l
PITTSBURGH, December 1O.-The flint
glass workers have struck against 20 per
cent. reduction I'm wages. Several facto-
ries are still running with apprentices. who
have taken the places Of the iourneymen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Death Of @ japanese Prince.

10y teicefhliH W lIe Dlsualch'i
WASHINGTON, December 10.-The Japa-
nese prince attached ia the household OF
the Russ ian Minister here died to-day OF
typhoid. fever. lie was only eleven years
old. but had been several years a member
OF the family Of Baron De Strieve, who
was experimenting his education along
with his own children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Reducing Wages.

fly telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
BosToS, December 10.-Tbe Bigelow
Carpet Company in Clinton. one oil tue
most extensive concerns in tie country,
to-day reduced the wages OF some 'VV .,
its employees. The reduction Is from u
\ per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Running ON Full Time.

IBy telegraph 10 the pispaich.I
Tacoma. y. H.. December l0.-,Seai,y
all the cotton and woolIen mills In ths CIT!
are running on full time at old WAGES. A.,
CoLuNBrs. GA, December lo;-hl sne
COTTON factories except one in TINS eny aio
now running ON full time, and nave au'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11

lBy telegraph TO the DispatcD.j
Louisville, KY, December l0.-Lawyer
CoIneilson. who cowhided Judge Reid. OF
the supei Tor Court, causing the latter 10
commit suicide from shame. was to-day
sentenced 10 three years imprisonment Ia
the renitentIary by the Court at Mount
Sterling, Ky.