davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

THE FAIR-The outlook for the " Fair
Fortnight i. said by those expert in fore
casting the measure of success for the State
Fair, to be exceedingly fiattering. There
are always indications in agricultural, in
dustrial, and business circles generally,
that foreteil the prominence of the State
Exposition. This year these pointers y
all prophesy large attendance of the peo-
pie, a full Pavilion, and a far more
useful and profitable fair than has ever yet
been held in California. The orders for
room at the stock grounds, the space reser-
vations at the new Pavilion, the entries for
the races, the promise for the art depart
ment, the inquiries from varied and distant
sections relative 10 the fair, the special
interest manifest among agriculturists and
producers generally, are all deemed by ex-
perienced fair managers as indicative of q
remarkably fine Exposition next month
and an especially large gathering of the
people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
MORTALITY REPORT.

For week ending August s, 1854, made by
j. N Herndon Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office, at the Chapel, City Gene
terry:
July 30-John Miller, about IS years.
August l-Ah Foue, IS years.
August 2-Friend Van Heusen, . years and IL
months.
August 3-walter F. Bedesto. Lee You, "a years.
James s. Kirkpatrick, months.
August 4-Hugh Jeffery, IS years.
August s-Oung Sing "a years.
August 6-0ilber c. Buckley. years and
months.
August s-Infant of W. J. Rule.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

By the above records we find that the
present summer has been the most pleasant
and free from excessively high tcmpera-
turc since 1880; 1877 gave 4S days above 900;
1873, 80 days; 1879, As days; 1880, only 10
days; 1881, Is days; 1852, So days; 1888, 10
days 1884 Ito date the 10th of August,
only IA days; 1877 was an extraordinarily
hot summer. for its record shows more
days above 800 than any other year May
and June of 1877 have no record in the
above table, because the Signal Station was
not opened here until July l, 1877.
The temperature, wind and weather at u
NJ. on Saturday and yesterday were: For
Olympia, 10, north and clear and 60.
north and cloudy; Portland, 100, northwest
and clear, and 72o, northwest and cloudy;
Fort Candy, GO, west and clear, and 10
north and clear; Roscburg, $50, west and
clear, and 10, northwest and clear; Cape
MeudUcino, so, north and foggy, and 80
north and foggy; Red Bluff, 1909, east and
clear and 1922, north and clear; Sacra-
mento. so, southwest and clear and 90,
southwest and clear; San Francisco, 640,
west and clear, and go, southwest and
clear; Los Angeles $50, west and clear, and
SO, west and clear; San Diego, 74o, west
and clear, and 40, west and clear; Salt
Lake, So, southwest and fair, and 83o west
and fair; Cheyenne, $50, southeast and
cloudy, and $50, south and cloudy: Denver,
SO, northeast and light rain, and go, north
and fair; North Platte, 700, southeast and
cloudy. and 40, south and fair; Omaha,
73o. southeast and clear, and 75o, southwest
and clear; InktOu, $50, south and cloudy,
and So, west and clear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

sacramento, August 9-Mrs Catherine Lossie
(the mother of Mrs. II. J. CARROLL native Of
Kilkenny, Ireland, o. years and days.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral which will take
place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Il ]. Carroll, No. 6o6 F street. between sixth
and Seventh this afternoon at go o'clock
thence to St. Rose Church, where funeral
services will be held.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS, STORE.
COOLME:s s.

Not of impractcabe depicted in the cut but
common sense easyoget coolness such our cut re-
veals.
Mddesex Flannel Suits for men, $12 So Just from
the East
Alpaca Goats, 81 IS.
Alpaca Coats and Vests, best make, So So
Long Linen Dusters 81.
Mems Summer Undershrts, IS
Mems Isle Hose IS cents
Stylish Pique Shield Scarfs cents.
Mems Low button Sewed Shoes with cloth tops S. So
Canvas Shoes, 81 IS.
Straw and Light Felt Hats
list of equal interest for Ladies and Children's
wear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

al don't see how You can endure that
pliffy girl, Jack" said his sister. " l am
sure there's nothing in her" Nothing in
her, indeed lust wish you'd been with
us to supper after the theater tonight,
and he dropped tear over his buried sal
airy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

Eds. RECoRD-UNIoN About three years
ago the city Of Glasgow erected special
works for the speedy dispatch of the refuse
collected all over the city. BY arrange
ments then adopted the refuse is made to
undergo q process of separation, by which
it is made more valuable to farmers, and
also Of considerable profit to the city. for
by process of burning, chemicals are ex-
tracied and sold for high price. The re-
suits obtained by this system have been so
satisfactory that the authorities decided to
extend it, and recently there were opened
additional works which cover ground about
m acre in extent They are on exactly the
same principle as the former, with certain
Improvements that experience has sug-
gested. The Importance Of these refuse
dispatch works rs well rs their necessity,
IS brought ont when it is remembered that
IN the case Of = city like Glasgow there are
l63 miles Of roads and streets To- clean and
water, and from these 100 tons Of refuse is
gathered daily.
To he able to dispose rapidly and proiita-
bly, of such q large amount Of waste mate
nal speaks well for the system which elias
gov has adopted, and which rs yet does
not seem 10 have been taken up by any
other large cities. G. b. Glow, VI. u.
Sacramento August ., 1854.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S, 1SS4.-My wife
has been q great sufferer. for several years,
from nervous debility, with frequent pain
full attacks arising from nervous disorder
\ change of climate was recommended
and | sent her to Sacramento under the
idea that her malady was due to the cold
winds of our city. Though somewhat i'm
proved by the change of scene, her ailments
still chung to her, and her attacks were SC
severe rs 10 require 4 physician from time
TO time On friends recommendation
carried her half case of DR.. Henley
" Celery, Beef ant Iron," which, being
tested by her physician, was Endorsed by
him as exactly what she needed. She used
it all, commenced to strengthen from the
beginning, and is now as perfect a speci
men of female health as can be found in 4
DAYS travel. A. b. VEsABLE, No. 1915
Polk street
S1LKs-Silks to-day and tomorrow, al
n OIL TnuSp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
DIED..

Sacramento, August 9-By Rev. C. McKelvey. at
the residence of the brides parents, Nelson II.
shaver TO Adah Fitch, both of this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

W, nm, prrrpr Ono o,.o,,irc, last
week tho Lodge of Good Templars ut Gait
installed their officers. In speaking Of II
the Gdyette says " A new departure was
taken by the election of q young lady to
the chair of Worthy Chief, in the selection
Of Miss Alice Mcintyre, who has shown
great interest in the Templars as well as
the Band Of Hope, who now number over
100 members. On the occasion Of Installa-
ton Il number Of visiting members from
abroad were present 70 witness the ceremo-
mics, and expressed themselves a. highly
pleased with what they saw. That veteran,
vholc-soulcd James Ferguson conducted
the ceremony, and the meeting was one
long to be remembered. Kind friends out
side of the Lodge sent in two very beautiful
floral offerings to the W &. elect, consist
ing Of a handsomely worked heart and
anchor OF tooeFoSeSI-e'il II, '.t'u5 ol me re
Clt.t- ".N-4 ~ l"Iou Oii VI, at'i'S m ".
MAJ oIi-e' 40 7i,C 80 ,m
l;ou9H ms uo.'c W. va, .-it
e sG - t i.o.i e.. it'' ~ :; StC ~ tn
u5SS . % IN tu.'' ~. ~
81 Ms u cIiSyIe' a. ~ e''o'i ~ 10 rs Is
'oIF mas II rCo'i o.i ~ ~. - .. - ~
clea'i' ,t''. re-. ~ III Ia
S1lcly s'Ui. o. VIC j'';.g.l.,' - ~ ia
2@steI "-' aoo = ;, soou iii ''''e" - ''>'
''''oo' W. 40
TYPHo1p FEVER IN THE CouNrRY.-Tr-
phoid fever Is prevalent in the neighbor-
hood of Gait, and the Gazette is urging the
people 10 clean up their premises and keep
their town as healthy - possible.
In speaking Of the prevalence OF
the typhoid fever the Gazette says: Typhoid
fever being preYalentin the vicinity OF Gait
II bchooges our citizens To take immediate
sanitary steps TO prevent its Introduction in
town. No town in the state presents q
more favorable invitation for the growth
and development OF typhoid fever than
Calf, IN ITS present hlthy condition. There
- not single sewer IN town 10 carry OF
sitting hack wards. vacant lots and alleys
and the priv vaults are like a Potter :
fcJd ON ION Of the bedrock.
CoM@EECiAL. - me louo"inS steamers
nave arrived At sacramento since last re-
port; Flora, from the upper sacramento
with barge OF gram DoFeT, from lle upper
tbe same. Varuna. from the upper Sacra-
,ncnto with q barre Of grain: sun JOAQUIN
No . from San Francisco with general
merchandise and a barge of freight for the
upper Sacramento. Departed-Doyer and
Flora, for up river, with light bargcs; Va
rama, for up-c1untry, with a barge OF
Francisco, with bargeS OF grain.
CANPA1eE MusIc-We have received
from K. Dale Co, Sacramento, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
OPPOSITION TO IMPOSITION,

/ NOW SELL THE FOLLOWING BRANDS
L of Cigarettes at cents a package Pet, Ca
poral cork mouth-piece), Turkish Patrol, Old
Judge, Full Hand. Three Kings, Gold Bar Ou
Taste, Little Beauties (pressed and roundl. Sweet
Caporal, Sport, Richmond Straight No. l. Van
ity Fair, Kinney's Full Dress 2Os, 10 cents
Also, the following brands of Tobacco at so
cents a pound: Climax Star. Horseshoe, PAGES
Brand, Cable Coil, Tomahawk, Bullion, Natural
Leaf, Dime and Nickel Nuggets, J. B. PAGES
Private Stock Red Cross, Barndoor and various
other brands. Get your Cigarettes and Tobacco,
also all the leading brands of Imported Cigars,
at s. LOORYAS Crystal Palace Cigar Store,
lG2l Second street, betweenJ and K. jy93plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS

HAVING BOUGHT OUT II. 6. MADISON
and 4. A. FISK'S interests III the new i'm
proved Odorless EXcavator, we are able to clean
Cesspools Sewers and Vaults on the most i'm
proved system. Work done at reasonable rates.
For further particulars apply at office ]. GUTH
i son, Feed Store, 723 J street
ie7-3pIm J. II. CAMPBELL. e co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
JUMBO SALOON,
No. 1922 Fifth street, Has Changed Hand

DCNDsCIIUH & BARENSIIECHER EHS
d having purchased the above we'll 49,
known Saloon. wish to inform their $ssss6ak
friends and the pubic that the best OF Wines
popular resort, jy23-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

CLoAKs, CLoAKs, from the bankrupt stock
of o'Neil & Stuart, for sale Wednesday at
Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
thing
THE
Valley Press
STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
NO. 327 Il STREE
North side), bet. Third and Fourth
4s FOUNDED IN 1868 BY E G. JKFFERIs.
jel4-tfis H.A. WEAVER. Proprietor.

CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD or AGRICUIrUREl
SACRAMENTO, June II, 1854. I
II. 4. WEAVER, ESD, Sacramento:
nEAR SIR: l HAVE THE HONOR TO IN
IL form you that yotr bid was accepted for
the exclusive privilege of printing and distrfb-
nting daily newspaper in the Pavilion and
Park during the state Fair of 1854. The salts
factory results of our past business relations in
Eures us that your publication wild not only be
u credit TO yourself. hut likewise 10 the Society
Very truly, EDWIN f. SMITH, Secretary.
Having been awarded the EXCLUSIVE ad-
verising privilege for the state Fair of 1884 flor
both Pavilion and Park extra inducements are
offered exhibitors and other patrons by avail
FAIR DAILY GUIDE. The paper will be
printed nightly N the Pavilion, and its appoint
uents will constitute one OF the attractions OF
the place. MR.. +. l. HAWK, formerly with II.
:. Crocker Il Co., will have charge OF the adver
Using department. Office, 327 J street.
au6-lm H. A. WEAVER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

SILKS from the 0'Neil & Stuart stock now
for sale to-day and tomorrow at Red
House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
MARRIED..

SILKs-Silks to-day and tomorrow, c
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

ARRnsrs.-The only arrests shown by the
police slate last night were: ]. A. kruz-
berger, for battery; Madame Dobers, exhib-
iting; C. Cannon, disturbing the peace, and
Daniel Reardon, for stabbing John Nc
ManuS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
A. LEONARD g. SON,
FOR SALE

10 Print is one thing. To Print vel another
thing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
Elegant Gootls

1. D. Fox s. Co., jewellers, have re-
ceived still another invoice OF new and
elegant solid silver goods in handsome
cases. Among a varied assortment a
large case richly lined in blue
and gold satin is conspicuous. 1t
contains dozen heavily chased
table spoons and the same number of tea
spoons and forks all similar IN design
and finish, and all coin silver. Several
beautiful cases of after-dlnner coffee
spoons, gold lined and engraved, and an
almost countless variety of solid silver
teaspoons, tablespoons, sugar spoons,
sugar tOngs, ladies for gravy and cream,
jelly spoons, butter knives, etc., etc.. are
greatly admired by those who have seen
the rich display now shown by this house.
Fox s. Co. have also received large va
riety OF diamond goods in pins, rings
and sets, and many new and exquisite
ornaments in precious stones of beauti-
tut combinations. Fox & Co.. jewellers,
are determined to be excelled by no one
in their line, and will successfully COM
pete in prices with any eastern house.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
Personal MENTION.

T.G.WibleY returned Friday morning
from trip to Chicago and Geneva
Lake.
N. E. Weaver and wife returned Fri
day from their pleasure trip through
Michigan, and 70 eastern points.
o. B. Wharton, formerly of this city
but now q resident Of franklin county.
is visiting for few days in Emporia-
w. A. Spencer. OF Des Moines, Iowa,
Is visiting his cousin, HAmlin Spencer,
and may decide to locate in EmporIa.
Edgar Lavery. of CarrolltOn, Ill, has
assumed the position of night clerk at
the Coolidge, in place Of Johnny Craig.
Ormand Perley started FRIDAY for Ev-
anston, Illinois, where be will enter the
junior class Of the Northwestern uniVer-
sitY.
Miss Lula Holmes has resigned the
position OF librarian at the Normal and
will be succeeded by Miss Maggie Mack,
Of Council Grove.
~. ID. Fox started for Chicago and New
York Friday. He will be absent about
six weeks buying goods and visiting
places OF interest in the east.
H.A.Dryer, who tor seven months has
been clerking at the Agency In the In
dian Territory, returned to- day and will
be welcomed home by many friends.
Alexander Haussler and wife have ar
rived from Minneapolis, Minnesota, and
will reside here-Mr. Haussler having
arranged TO go into business In EN-
poria.
Miss Belle Carswell, one of the teach
ers in the city schools. arrived Friday
from Chicago, and will be the guest of
Miss Fanny Riggs, until the beginning
Of the fall term.
VIM. r. Ella, chief of engineers,
and Judge d. p. Stafford, director and
stakeholder, OF the new Salina railroad,
are in the city in the interest of that in.
stltution.
Mari Gilchrist is smoking cigars furn-
ished by ]. d. Holden, Alex. Jillson,
and other ardent Democrats, on the
strength of some white Blaine and
Logan hats from Illinois.
j. F. Lawson, Q businessman and
stock dealer of Spencer, Indiana, who
has been viewing the wonders of Kan
sas tor the pleasure there Is In it, is VS.
iting friends in the city and left for
Eureka Friday.
Messrs. o. Riley and N. A. Riley, of
Urbana, Illinois, are In the city, the
guests Of N. w. GilchrIst. They gave
the NEWS Office pleasant call to-day.
AS they wore white hats and are Re
publIcans, they were obliged to explain
the fact that the Blaine hat in Illinois is
the same as the Cleveland fellows wear
out here in Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.


The wife Of DIR. Louis II. Matthez
is the recipient OF rich and elegant
birthday present from her husband,
The beautiful gilt consists of a pair
of large diamond ear-drops, the stones
weighing more than one and half
carrots each and being perfect in cut,
finish and quality, good judges pro-
nouncing them of rare excellence.
Accompanying the earrings is
an exquisite heavy gold brooch with a
star and crescent setting, containing
eight diamonds. The present is
u very valuable one and was
carefully selected by Doctor
Matthez after many weeks correspond.
ence and investigation with eastern
houses. 1t may be remarked that the
purchase was made at the jewelry de-
partment of l. ID. Fox 81 Co., and the
Doctor is highly gratified that he has
found EmporIa able to compete most
successfully against eastern houses.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
A SERIOUS ANNoYANoE.

The maple worms are becoming such
a grave annoyance in Emporia, that the
owners of trees upon which these pests
feed have found 1t necessary in many
cases to remove them to get rid
of the noIsome enemies to this class OF
vegetation. The failure on this account
of the maple as a shade tree, has
brought the elm and box alder largely
into favor, and many of these
trees are being planted by
our citizens. We have always been
an advocate of the cottonwood, and
though its leaves come out late and fall
early, and not forGetful of the fact that
it is the execration OF all scrupulous
housewives during Its moulting season,
We are persuaded that it has many quail
tiles as a shade tree which must be &C
knOWledged even by its enmiess.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
The FRANCO .China War.

a correspondent asks for information
as to the cause and probable effect of the
Franco Chinese war.
eliminating technIcalities, Il may be
said In plain language that not many
years ago the King of Anam, whose
territory takes in TOnquin. ceded his
country to France. But It so happened
that the King of Auam had no right
to do this because he was ruling q part
of the Chinese Empire. France how
eyer insisted on assuming authority and
control over Anam. The Chinese re-
sisted and the Tonquin war resulted.
II will be remembered that France
didn't whip China In that affair
and it was thought that sat-
isfactory and practically perman-
emit peace arrangements had been
made, when war was again waged by the
French government, and is now going
on, to compel the Chinese government
to indemnify them TO the extent of
about $l5.000,O 900, the cost of prosecu-
ting the Tonquin campaign.
In other words, France wants China
to pay her for the whipping she didn't
receive.
The results cannot be anticipated with
certainty. II 10 possible that all Flu.
rope may become embroiled in conflict
If France oversteps her rights to an ex-
tent which infringes on the rights or in
terriers with the commerce Of
other powers, which are jealously
| guarded But this is not probable
France may find in q short time that she
has undertaken too much and woul
have to win great many small battle.
to subJugate such large empire as In,
Chinese in so unjust a cause, befor,
other powers call quits; which some ar
/ already disposed 10 do.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
Blame: and Cleveland Compared.

Blame. and Cleveland Compared
From q speech by j. Deliver in Dies
Moines, Iowa.l
The people of this country like brains
nervous matter under the roots OF the
hair. In James q. Blaine they find a
man the scope of whose faculties is
perfect horizOn-a man who knows the
size of this nation-a man who knows
the history of this nation-a man who
knows the strength of this nation-a man
who knows the tights of this natIon-a
man who comprehends with q serene
faith the mission OF the republic and its
sublime destiny in the midst of the ma
tions and the ages. Not in vain has this
great state-correct in its opinion, up
right in its conscience-laid at the feet of
Blame, the royal tribute of its affection.
He stands today at the very opening of
the campaign, at once a standard bearer
and victor. Mr.. Cleveland, as his let
ter this morning informs US, believes in
providence, and has the grace to say, in
MS opinion, 'the Supreme Being will
always bless honest human endeayors in
the conscientious discharge of public
duty" Iowa believed that before Mr..
Cleveland ever thought of such thing.
Gods Providence, you may be certain,
never identified the names of Blaine
and Logan in eternal reputation with
the most splendid pages of American
htstory-the one as statesman, the
other as q soldier-only to see them de-
feated by person who at the age of "a
deserted learned profession to become
the hangman OF back county in New
York.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
The LIBRARY TAX.

EDITORS NKws:-At recent meeting
of the mayor and city council 1t was re-
solved to accept the library for the city
but the half-mill tax for its support was
lost Why was it lOstg Was il because
those who voted against the tax were OPP
posed to the library! We believe not.
What then! Was il because they con-
sidered it would be too much to impose
on the taxpayers, or that it would be IN
POPULAR Surprising it to haYe
been the result of unRil-
linGness TO burden the people whose
interests ought always TO be wisely con-
sidered and protected. We ask, would
half 9 mill be, really, burden on the
lowest tax payer in Emporia? Let us
see. We will DIVIDE the taxable citizens
into three classes. First, those who pay
$25 and under; second, those who pay
not more than $50 nor less than $25;
third, those who pay between $50 and
upwards. But as the great bulk of Cur
tax payers are included In the first
and second classes, and as the bur-
den, If there be burden,
would fall on those, we will confine our
remarks TO those Two. A tax of half a
mill Is equal to one per cent on the
whole amount of each mans taxes, say
$25. One per cent on $25 is twenty
five cents, and one per cent on $50 is
fifty cents We now ask: Is there a tax
payer in Emporia who would refuse to
pay either sum, say twenty five or fifty
cents, for the use of good library for
a whole year? Or, would twenty-five
cents be burden. too heavy TO bear, for
man whose property valuation
gives a tax of 1852 will not do our
people the wrong of supposing any of
them TO be so low In intellect, so lacking
in ambition for themselves and families,
30 misery as TO refuse to pay 25cts to-
wards the maintenance of q public IL
brary. Moreover, men who pay less
than $25 taxes will have to pay less than
20 cents towards the library. A $1Otax
will pay 10 cents, and 80 on up TO the
highest taxes. With these facts before
the council and people why
halt at the notion that
it would be burden, or imposition?
Gentlemen of the council, you have no
fears OF an indignation meeting of the
citizens condemning yoR for levyIng
half mill tor the support of public IL
brary. Give the rising generation a
chance to become wise in learning, use
full as citizens; for learning, not Ignor-
ance, is helpful and healthful to tho ma
ton. knowledge enlightens, elevates;
Ignorance degrades. Let US have the
library. H. MACKAY.