davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-08-06
How 10 Preserve Cut Flowers.

An important rule, though seldom re-
garded, is never to cram the vases with
flowers; many will last il only they have
a large mass of water in the vase, and
not too many stalks to feed on the water
and pollute it. Vases that can hold q
large quantity Of water are much to be
preferred to the spindIe-shaped trumpets
that are often used. Flat dishes filed
with wet sand are also useful for short
stallxc1 or heayy-headed flowers; even
partially withered blooms will revive
when placed on this cool moist sub
stance. Moss, though far prettier than
sand is to be avoided, as It SO soon
smells disagreeably, and always interferes
with the scent OF the flowers placed IN
it for preservation.
In the case Of flowers that grow only
in d cool temperature, and suffer when
they get into warm and dry air, all that
we can do is to lessen evaporation as
much as possible, and when such flowers
have hairy stems and leaves, to submerge
them for a minute, so that by capillary
attraction they may continue to keep
themselves moist and cool; but this is
dangerous to table-cloths or polished
surfaces, unless care be taken that the
points of the leaves do not hang down to
prevent dripping.
Another means of preventing delicate
and sweet-scented flowers from tagging
is to cut them with several leaves on the
stem, and, when the flower head is
placed in water, to allow only this head
TO remain above the water, while the
leaves are entirely submerged; by this
means the leaves seem TO help to support
the flower, which will then last for three
DAYS in fairly cool room. Frequent
cutting Of the stem is Of great use; but
with all flowers by far the best plan is
to put them outside, exposed to dew Or
rain, during the night, when they will
regain strength enough to last on for
days. All New Holland plants, partic-
ularly Towering acacias, are benefited
wonderfully BY this apparent cruelty,
and win even stand slight frost far
better than hot room at night indoors.
Amerjcan Garden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-08-06
FUN
N

Seems as if the most likely place for .
fisherman 70 get a bite would be at the
mouth Of the river Boston Bulletin.
The man who thought he knew every
thing is dead. He tried to do business
without advertising. Clinton Bugle.
II is sad and solemn thought that
Franklin did n5t discover lightning until
after he was married. =. Fau Rirer Ad-
rance.
Grocers are better men than milkmen.
The latter always takes water, but the
former have lots Of sand.-Pretseps
Weekly.
Nothing outside Of Scripture is 50
crowded with truth for the granger's boy
as the gaudy delusions Of the circus bill.
= CHICAGO Ledqtq.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-08-06

Only incidenfally. His father was mine.
but his mother va s, kbner Sherwood S sec6nd
wife, seid Wafz& "a, taking az object from
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-08-06
FAMOUS HORSE iAsTuRE. !.



msnto, an account Of the imperial horse
pasturing establishment il Japan. he
states that it was founded by the CONT
mental conqnerers Of the island. where it
is situated more sthan thousand years
ago. Thecountry conquered embraced the
peninsula between the bay Of Yeddo and
the Pacific ocean The country is a
table-land. with an altitude above tide
water Of three hundred feet. It is seven
| ty miles long and fifty miles wide. It is
Of irregular shape. with serratcd borders,
conforming to the irregularities Of the
bay and ocean. A portion of its north
ern boundary is formed by the beautiful
fresh water lake Of Imbannuma. It is
drained BY innumerable clear streams,
some flowing west into the bay, some
east into the ocean, and others north in
to the lake, IT has thousands Of beautiful
groves Of oaks and evergreens, and the
country presents much tho appearance Of
the oak openings Of Michigan ana Ken
lucky. 1t is covered with clover, fecue,
and rye grasses. 1t was determined BY
u go. I.lsAs Il .s9e. u ,. It 90
the imperial armies. 1t could have been
easily fenced from the groves Of timber,
~ I, 10 nos'ss !, 80 ..s. -s-s o. 8
~ 'S'a.ns Z ~ -
- 80 ~ :
II s-'s' AoA'.'-
An eoict was issued ana tnousaDas q
villagers were transported thlther from
all parts Of the empire. 70 these settlers
she land along the streams. near the Dor
ders OF the taDie-iano' was given on
"nlch 70 gro" io"-iano nee tnen tnls
vast Iorce was put 70 work 70 construcs
sn immense emOanKment around shls
pasture. 1t was sixteen ieee hlgn ana
sixteen feet at the base. AS It was Dullt
1t was fye hundred miles IN length. II
was constructed entirely by manual
labor without the AID Of plows' scTapers
or carts The earth was shoveled into
hemp sacks Or mats, and was then car
ried swinging on pole, BY two men
up on to the embanknent. This was the
Work q years, Dut where laOor mas nttle
salue anu me Moiu = 'ns luaer = aDsO-
iu'e, = .nins can y uone
AFTER tnis 1orslned lence was nnlsneo'
inc work Of suDdlvldlng u into helds
was commenced The subdivision en-
Dankments were twelve feet hign ana
Twelve leec a. tne Dase. lne Wnoie area
was surveyed INTO circles IN the center
the corral was located. From the corral
triangular fields were surveyed; each
corral and the surrounding fields were IN
the form Of wheel, the corral IN the
place Of the hub, the fields occupying the
spaces between the spokes and the sub
division embankments representing the
spolkes. The eorrals were formed BY
building entertainments thirty and even
forty feet high The fields varied IN
area from five hundred to fifteen hundred
acres. Each corral division had its
official in charge, and over all was
high imperial officer.
When this fortified pasture was ready
for occupation, officers were sent to every
province in the empire, and the best
mares and horses were bought. Ambas-
sadors were sent to China, Corea and
Manchuria, and the best equine blood Of
those countries was purchased. In thirty
Of forty years after the pasture was oc-
cupied there were 10000 horses pastur-
ing there At later time it is said that
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-08-06

Mayor Grace OF New York received the
following telegram from Colonel Fred Grant
on the morning Of the 26th:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-08-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE Sandwich islands have baseball
league.
New YORK audiences are said to be the A
most impartial in the country.
CHICAGO claims that it costs $40, 900 per
season to run the Chicago club.
A GOOD baseball player in Rhode Island
gets a bigger salary than the governor OF
that State.
OVER 200 ball players have signiiied their
Willingness to join the proposea Ball Players
Protective union.
The names of the two local baseball clubs
of Sdarta, Ca, are 'sThe Para]7zing Jim
Dandies" and The Get There E -
A BALL game was played near FaIl River
recently where the striker and catcher stood
in Massachusetts and the felders in Rhode
Island.
THE Eastern clubs Of the league have won
the majority Of the games with the Western
clubs. In the American association the re-
verse IS the case.
THE Southern league teams continue to
play good ball. Some of the best talent ifi
the country il now employed there, and
dubs7 can find no place
TIE desperate struggle going Oh between
the New Aorks and Chicagos for supremacy
is really the exciting thing about the league
this year. Both clubs evidently wish That
pennant, and that they are playing desperate
4 ~ for it j. indicated by every game.
J r.. WERLE, De Attica, IN. WILL white
practising recently with tha Attica nins at
that village attempted W throw A curve hail
and in SO doing twisted hiS arm in xurh "a
manner as to break the bone just abava tha
elbow. The snap was heard forty fect away
4 TN The seventh inning recent Chntta
nooga- blrminaM aMluHRn game at Chattnno7Es
Tenn hohal ilEIlllRFRaIrI's cai eharl III
| T6is MAJ,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14

MiDDLErowN. Conn, Nov. III H.
Foster local reporter of The Middleto wn
Herald, and correspondent of The Hartford
Sunday Globe, was convicted of criminal
libel upon Charlie, q. K Vinal, clerk Of tho
supreme court, i'll the superior court Thurs
day. The libel consisted OF a statement
made by Foster based upon an error of The
American Register, while Mr.. Vinal was
abroad, in registering "Mr. and Mrs. VinaL"
1t was we'll known to Foster that Mrs.
Vinal was not abroad with her husband,
and in the issue OF The Globs Of Sept 8, it
was insinuatel that Mr.. Nnal was a biga-
mist and an adulterer. When Mr.. Vinal
arrived homo he called upon the editor of
The Globe who gave Foster as the author
of the libel AMI hs was arrested. Judge
Stoddard, after trill and onviction, son
tenced him to on, year in the county Jail
He denied a motion FOR arrest of judgment t
AMI commented severely on the libel itself,
saying that it was disgraceful and atrocious
and admitted Of no defense or palliation.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
THE MARkE rs.
CHICAGO, Nov. l3

SHlCAdO, NOV. Id
The market Quotations on ths bosrl OF
trade, to-day, were as follows: Wheat-No.
November, opened s6Hc closed $3.50;
Decemb ber. opene S71<c. closed S71tc; Jan
uary, opened SS5sr, closed oSc. Corn
No. 2 November, opened 42hc, closed ABE;
December, opsnel and closed 4oc; year.
opened and closed 4Oc. Oats No. 2
November, opened and closed 261sc; De-
cember, opensd and closed 27c; May.
opened and closed 3o1c. Pork December.
opened IS. 81 closed Is. 70; January, opened
$9.70, closed S9G71a; February, opened
and closed - 81. Lard - December
opened and closed Sd. 121S.
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards re-
port the following range of prices. Hogs
Market opened active and firm, with pack
ers and shippers principal buyers; prices on
light grade l0c higher, and on heavy grades
l5c higher; light grades 50 l593 20; rough
packing, S&i54tS 6j; heavy packing and
shipping lots, $3G0@3 IS: Philadelphias,
$3 30. Cattle-Strong; shipping, $3.60@
500; butchers. 81. 75laa 50; stockerS, s. 500
400. Sheep-W oak; common, $l.9o92 So
good, g. 75@s3 40.
Produce: Butter-Farcy creamery. 24@
25c; choice dairy, l6@l7c; packing, 75Sc
per Id. Eggs-Choice fresh-laid. zoe per
doz Potatoes Early rose, 43045c per bu;
Burbanks, 4S@52c; mlxed lots, $50 4Oo
per bu, all OH track in car-lots: sweet
potatoes, 81. 10@l.l Ii per bbl. Poultry
Chickens. 6@7c per lb.; turkeys, &c;
ducks. &c; geese, t8.00@S.50 per doz ;
prairie chickens, s4.0064 so per doz. APP
ples-Choice to fancy $l.S0@20o, AMI
seconds. $l25Gl. SO per bbl.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
Brak emen stopping Trains

CHICAGO. NV. II. The strike of the
freight conductors an brakemon employed
by the Illinois Central railroad Is still on.
and there is no change in the situation ex-
cept that trains are being stopped
by the strikers. A train was started
out Of the yards shortly after l2
O'Clock in chargs of the division super
intendent. The strikers boarded it. took
full possession, and, it is reported, side
tracked it at Forty third street. second
train was started out about 3 p. M. but got
no farther than Forty third street, where it
was side tracked by the strikers, as was the
first one As far as known no violence was
used.
At p. m. Superintendent Beck tele.
graphed to the chief Of the Hyde park pc
lice to send detail of men to move the
trains.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
Watches, Diamonds,
Money and Jewelry
GIVEN AWAY WITH
CANS OF TEA AND COFFEE.

| The Merchants Tea Company of New
York, have opened branch IN Daven'
port. at the corner of 4th and Brady
Forests block.
Their teas are put up in paper cans,
each can weighing, including contents
pounds, and is sold, can and contents, at
the uniform price of 800 to one and
all.
| The tea itself is of an excellent quality
and well worth the money.
The coffee is put up in paper cans,
each can weighing, including contents,
about 3pounds, and is sold, can and con
tents. at the same price as the tea, viz;
81 90 per can.
The coffee is hard to beat, gives salts
faction wherever used, and is worth a
dollar of anybody's money.
Every can contains a souvenir of from
ten cents to $50 in cash. or gold or sill
yer watches or jcwclry, also genuine dia-
mond jewclry No blanks. The tea
and coffee being worth at IA fair retail
price more than asked without any re
gard to the souvenirs. This company
takes this method to advertise their
and cotlees will be sold wholly on their
ny tEcH dpCHtS ~ thC fi"O,
but without the souvenirs. This com
pany has appointed over fifty agents in
various cities, none of which are now
giving souvenirs, the time having expired,
yet each agent has large and rapidly
growing trade. as the superior quality of
these goods become known.
Orders by mail promptly forwarded to
all points of the United States.
| Ne
Corner 4th and Brady sts., FORESTS
block. Davenport Iowa. Price $1.G0 per
can; cans for IS 90; 13 cans for $40;
81 cans for SEQ
The following is a partial list of fortu
nate purcha scrs who found valuable
souvenirs in their cans of tea and cof-
| fee:
Mrs. A. G. Burial, of Rock Island, la
dies chatelain watch; Miss Matte Hughes,
OF Moline melliner set of diamond ear
drops; julius Mauget, farmer, north of
P. N. Jacobsen's, stem winding and stem
setting watch, James Gordon, of Buffalo,
Iowa. ladies' solid gold hunting case
watch; W, b. Morey, cor. 9th and Iowa
stem winding and stem setting watch
Mary Hunter, 11th street, genuine dia
mond collar button; Bertha Fall 72e
Main street. genuine diamond collar but
ton; Henry Deible butcher, $50 in gold
Mrs. Mott, of Gcneseo. HI, found in
can of coffee, genuine diamond ring
Moses Hobbs, foreman of round house
c.. r. l. Il p. r. r., stem winding and
stem setting watch; Gustave Miller
Myrtle st. $40 in silver; Henry Trap
schuh blacksmith, genuine diamond
stud; John Christensen, of Moline, ILL.,.
carpenter gents solid gold H. G. watch
John Carroll, brakeman. c.. r. l. Il P
r. r., genuine diamond ruby and sap
phire ring; George G. Bowser, deckhand
$40 in gold Bridget O'Connor servant
girl. genuine dia mond eaidrops, Thos
Longstreet, Belle avenue, IS bill; ia mes
Launceston, ladies' solid gold II. c.
Watch; John Petersen, farmer, Rocking
ham. stem winding and stem setting
watch.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
AN ORDINANCE
For the Construction of a Sewer on
Thirty fifth Street north of Seventh

For the CONSTRUCTION OF sewer on
Thirty fifth Street north of Seventh
Avenue.
Be il Ordained By he CITY Council Of the city
OF Rock Island:
SECTION l. That a Fifteen inch sew.r be and
the same is hereb, ordered to be constr uced from
the intersection of the north line OF Scyt nth ave
nue. and the center line of Thrty-fifth street in
said city, thence running along the center OF said
Thirty -Hfh street, near as may ie practicable,
north across the yards of the Chicago, Rock Isl
and Il Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy ralroad companies to Sylvan water.
SEC. g Said sewer shall be constructed of good
glazed tile laid al least six feet under the surface
of the street. with necessary and proper tees and
crosses for the purpose of connecting public sew
ers and private drains Herewith.
SEC. 8. Said sewer shall be constructed nnder
streets, who shall put in cause TO be put in all
tees a.d crosses wherever fonnd proper and nee.
essary: shall grade the fall of said sewer shall
be fonnd necessary and practicable and shall have
general charge sud supervision Of the work.
SEC Said sewer shall be made wholly or in
part by special assessment TO be made in accord
ance with Sections Eighteen to Fifty-one incu-
size @. Article TX OF an Act Of th- General As
sembly of the state Of Illinois. entitled An Act
provide for the incorporation Of Cities and Vii
lagos" approved April 10. 1872 in force July /,
1ss2. and am endments thereto
Passed November 9TH, 1SSi.
Approved:
THOMAS MURDOCH,
ATTEST: Mayor.
RoBER1 KoEuLE n, City Clerk.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
Young's Confession Not Believed.

SYCAMORE, Ills, Nov. II - Convict
Young has finished his statement that he
murdered Mr. Allen. The sheriff re-
ceived secret information that Young
was continel in prison on another
charge on the night when he says he
committed the murder, and has left for
Madison and Waupin, Wis, to verify tho
report The warden and the foreman of
the saddlery department Of the Joliet peni-
tentiary have been summoned to appear
and further action in the case will be taken
as soon as these parties arrive
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
Confessed to Save His Brother.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. A-Ex- Re-
corder Thomas g. Ford. now in prison for
completely in the murder Of Police Capt
Murphy, has confe essed that he and not his
brother, Pat Ford, now under sen.
tence Of death, committed the crime.
Pat Ford confessed the murder at the
time of the trial The ex.rscorder says that
that confession was made to save him. and
he now confesses the murder because the
board of parions has refused to commute
the death sentence OF Pat Ford. He also
says that Murphy, sentenced to death for
completely in the crime, was not arms
and had no hand in the murder
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
THEEBAW HIRES pACOlTS.
The Royal Miscreant Employs So
Brother CutthrOats.

Brother CutthrOats.
CALCUTTA, Nov. IA. Lord Dufferin, the
viceroy of India, has ordered the invasion
of Burmah forthwith and the English ex
peditionary force will cross the frontier im
mediately.
Recent dispatches from Rangoon state
that the inhabitants of districts in British
Burmah where no large garrisons are main-
tained are greatly alarmed over reports
that King Thsebaw has subsidized 10, 00O
Dacots to cross the frontier and begin
plundering and numbering at the first pote
Of war. The Dacoits are robbers who work
in large gangs and are noted for their bold
exploits. Having neither baggage nor a
commissariat these bands travel with mar
velous speed, and it will be hard for the
British troops to catch them. .--..
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
RIEL MAY NOT HANG AFTER ALL.
Talk Of Lstting Him or ON the Insanit,
Pies.

BUFFALO, Nov. IA dispatch from
Ottawa says that the cabinet held long
consultation Thursday night over the Riel
affair, but no result has yet been announced
1t is rumored that the government will fall
back on the statement OF the warden OF
Regina prison that Riel is now insane, and
will commute the death sentence. Riels
friends are very hopeful Of saving him.
A prominent Conservative member Of
parliament said that the death warrant has
reached Regina, and arrangements are
completed for the execution.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
Hard Coal Market.

Pea coal, 200; CRATE and egg, S7.75;
range, nut and No. A. $500 per ton;
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmith's 8
caol, Connellsvile coke and charcoal.
1908 Second avenue. E.'G. FRAZER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14

E. W. Hurst represents the leadin.
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written at current rates.
l.gency established 1874. Office ove'
Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14

Send to CT. Hood e. Co, Lowell,
Mass, for book con tanning statements
of many remarkable cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
GALVESTON ABLAZE.
TEN HOURS FIRE AND FlF TY-TW0
BLOCKS DESTROYED.
Over Three Hundred Residences Swept
Out of Existence by the Rush.
ing Flames.
A Path OF Flame from the Bay to thu
Gulf and Over Three Blocks Wide
The Winds Assist at the Havoc
Estimates of the Loss aud
Insurance.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. IA AT 40 a.
m. fire broke out in small foundry on
the north side OF Strand street, near the
cornsr of -6i xteenth, and the tia.nss rapidly
spread under stiff north wind. Six
dwelling houses were burned by o'clock,
and immense clouds Of sparks were being
carried four or Ave squares over tho roofs
Of wooden houses at that hour. The entire
fire department was on the ground. but
they seemed paralyzed and unable to fight
the flames because Of the farce wind and
suffocating smoke.
The fire at 4 O'Clock had spread over
seven blocks nd become great confagra.
tion. Fully fifty dwellings were burning
6ercely and the path OF the fire as it pro
gressed soutiward was filei with the finest
residences in the city, but all wore wooden.
For five squares south the fire was confined
to the width of oGe square betwsen Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets, but when il
crossed Winnie street, six squares from the
starting point, it jumped diagonally to the
southea It into tn, next block, AMI con-
suming one-third OF the city.
About 4 O'Clock the fire began to spread
to the east and to the west of Sixteenth and
and pandemonium reigned For time it
seemed as though the entire eastern half Of
the city was doomed. The fire spread
rapidly to the southwark, licking up the
blocks Of elegant residences hastily aban-
doned by their inmates
At 7 o'clock the wind gave signs of dying
away. and shortly it began to shift then to
decrease. until by O'Clock only fair
breez, was blowing. But by this time the
fire had eaten its way to Avenue o. where
atk9 80 o'clock it seemed to exhaust it, .lf,
and the tiremen, coming up, checked its
further ravages at this point, or within two
blocks Of the gulf.
At l1:2O the fire reached the beach about
a mile and half from the starting place, a
swath from blocks wide being consumed.
The wind was then blowing terrific gale.
The fire at that hour was still burning
fercely and not under control.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
CHICAGO.

Hogs u, 90; Tlghl, 2Ul3 =: miNtN, 3 W3 Il
Ii nv, 70g3 30
ROCK ISLAND.
DatN--32c
HLy-Tmo,hy-S1l 90
Hay--Wild-SS 90.
Rye-40r.
Corn Old d5c. New, sec.
Potatoes-t)c.
Onions GDc
Con soft II had - So
Cpid ood-S4 90
:. rnv - 10
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
SPECIAL ELECTION.

NfEJIAL ELEO llUN.
Notice is hereby given that on the First day of
December, 1885 at Chas. Englc's -four and feed
store in the First ward in the citv OF Rock Island,
an election will be held for
ONE ALDERMAN
to fill the une xpired term of Alderman John C.
Lafrenz resigned which election will be opened
st eight O'Clock in the morning and continue open
until seven O'Clock in the afternoon Of that lay.
Dated at Rock Island H., this 3rd day of No
vember. 1886
ROBERT KOBHLER,
3-10t City Clerk,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-14
HALF-CENT A WORD.

For SALE, A HORSE, HARNESS
l. and light two seated wagon, cheap: auire OF
IL HAS. FIEBIG.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-16
DON'T DELAY.

DUT 60 and see the largest and handsomest
ID stock of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and
Fancy Goods, ever exhibited in Chester. Bar
gains in GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
If you want to buy an engagement Ring, We'd
ding, Birthday or Christmas present, call OH +.
C. STAIN, you will find an endless variety of
presents, from 25 cents to $l.50.
Just received for the lovers of art, Steel En-
cravings Oil Paintings and Photographs.
Hanging Lamps Student and new patent Fan
Lamps, giving a light equal to gas light.
Remember all goods are sold under guarantee
to be as represented. No wish for the purchaser
to be deceived: We call gold, gold; and brass,
brass. My prices are as low as the lowest for
reliable goods Long years experience and am
pie capital enable me to buy at lowest prices, and
will not he undersod by any one.
Cash purchasers of Watches, Sewing Machines
and Organs can secure special Bargains, as I
want to reduce my large stock.
An improved high arm Machine. DROP leaf and
drawers and all attachments, warranted years,
for s25.O0
WATCH REPAIRING receives my personal
attention. Satisfaction guaranteed at moderate
prices. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Respectfully, E. c. STAIN,
Chester, S. C.
November q Al ly