davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
NOT A SINGLE RUN.
THE OLD DOMINION BOYS WORK
HARD, BUT FAIL TO SCORE.
The New York Club Gives q Splendid Ex-
hibition--The Senators to Play
the Giants To-Day.

The Gotham Giants certainly displayed
their skill as base-ballists yesterday after
noon in the contest with the Old Domin-
ions, aud as q consequence the home team
was completely shut out.
The game, though necessarily one-sided.
was an interesting one, and on several oc-
casions the one hundred cranks who in-
variably attend had occasion to give vent
to their feelings.
pitched for the visitors and not a man OF
the Old Dominions reached first, while
eight struck out. III the latter part of the
game Sullivan was substituted for
Mickey" and the losing 'ide managed to
make three hits, one of which was two
bagger. Qusrles filed the box for the
home team and pitched good game.
although he was rather wild at times. De-
spite the fact that the Giants found him
for nine hits, it was evident that some OF
his tricks puzzled them. Five of tho New
Workers utterly failed to touch him. and
among these was Sullivan, who famed out
twice.
AugE NOT IN GOOD sHAPE.
Mr.. Michael O'Rourke made his appear
ance before the public, and went through
the form of playing r'ght-held for the
Richmond boys, bat his performances IN
this particular section of the ll-grounds
were anything but agile, and decidedly
elephsntine. What with falling down.
mufing flies, and lethargic movements
generally. he burlesqued the game as much
as possible.
Leftwich played well on second, and
moved around after tho ball IN lively
manner, while he placed one ball over the
fence, which gave him two bases, accord
ing TO the new rule.
Every man of the Giants who bad any
possible opportunity did well. and their
movements thoroughly indicated their
skill. Fields. the New York catcher. sup
ported both of his pitchers in superb form,
and put sixteen men out behind the bat.
Up TO the seventh inning the Old Do
minions were put out in regular one-two-
three order. Il looked as # they were not
even going to reach the first bag, but In
the eighth inning. after King ORourke
had struck out, Leftwich put in his two
bagger. which was followed by pretty
single from the bat of Cullen. Leftwich
scampered to third and subsequently, Cul-
len stole second, but they were destined to
stay there, for Kain famed out and Quarles
perished on first, putting the side out. In
the eighth and ninth innings the home
team was again retired, one after another,
and thus ended the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
HygIenic Graham Flour

Cou ches, Lounges. Easy Chairs. and
Rockers. SYpXoR 4 HUsDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
HOSIERY.

We pay special attention TO this branch
of our business, and there is not another
stock in the city containing such va
ried assortment of the prevailing styles
or such sterling values in BALBKlu-
GAN, FAST-BLACK, and FANCY
COLORED HOSIERY. We mako q
specially of Children's, Misses, and
Boys Fast-Blsck Hose and can supply
any want. A special new assortment to-
day at
10c.. 1910, 17c., 20c., 2jc.,
in plain or ribbed, light or heavy weight,
double soles, and high-spiced heels.
Ask for the celebrated "LiNWORTH >
Fast. Black Hose for Children, Misses.
and Boys at 25c., heels and toes rein
forced with linen threads, making it
twice as strong a. ordinary hosea card
of darning cotton with each pair FREE.
The 20 Bargain Boxes on our HO-
SIERY COUNTER will be especially
attractive to-day,
&c., lOc., l2lc., i5c., l7c., l9c., zoe, CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26

Old papers for sale at this office at 20
cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
.---- A JeveIIer's window Broken.

A daring robbery took place on east
Main street Thursday morning petween Tween
~rdsr the very eSes of the police: The
large piate-elsss Of J. 7. Allen 4 Co.'S Jew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
r.,,.,.,ea al New York Hotels.

New YoBK, March $50. u. Perkins. st.
Cloud: l.. j. Hirth. Astor; +. s. Myers,
Hoffman; l.. @. Bosher, Imperial; j. b..
T,phtfoot. ST. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
THE SCORE IN DETAIL.
.ppended is the score:
AppeDUeu Is lue scOfc.
OLD COMMONS.
Totals. ............EJ u
...-... .r,v..~

BT INNINUS.
12 3 @ 7 Total
Old Dominions.O 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
New Yorks..~.3 o 2 2 o III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26

Alb. G. Alternative does not have TO 90
to distant States for its endorsements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26

Bidets, Commodes. and Backing Boxes.
SYDSoR Il HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26

Hand-Sewed Shoes Hslf-Soled and Heel
ed for 81 at w. II. DREW a Cos,
737 Main street. corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26

For strengthening and clearing the voice use
"BRows's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. '-"i have COM
mendei them to friends who were public speak
ers, and they have proved extremely service
able. REV HENRI Ward Bcschcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
chawi chaxii chaxi,i

= Chaw! Chaw!! Chaw!!I
We have Beeman's "Pepsin" Gum.
Chew it for Dyspepsia.
Chew it instead Of tobacco.
Chew it for peace around the fireside.
Price SC. package of five cakes.
Polk MILLER 4 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
Home Buck Beer
Just out.
Hyriep,e Graham Flour

Is recommended by prominent physicians
for the relief of Dyspepsia and Constipa-
ton. For sale by prominent retail grocers
in sacks OF ten pounds each. Manufac-
fursd only by the axall-Crenshaw Com.
pAny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26

Beautiful Chamber SUITS. All prices.
SYDNoR & HuspLYY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
.a him colonal O,Ferrall had Dol leave

the bill. Colonel OFerrall had TO leave
his commttee-room while a contested
election case was being argued 10 vote on
the Sibley bill. and several hours were con-
sumed ia considering the measure.
The opposition to the bill managed to
prevent vote, and as there was compara-
lively o small attendance OF members, shu
with difficulty quorum could De Kept IA
the hall, Mr.. Jones and his frienus con-
sented to have the measure INFORMALLY
passed over, but holds It's place on the
calendar.
Posr-oFFIcrs.
A post-office, 10 be known as Record. mas
been established IN Columbus county, N.
c.. with Rufus ID. Mooney as postmaster.
DAVID /. Reavis, at CIoss-Roads Churcn,
and Virgin n. Seawell, at Villanow. N. T.,
have been commissioned as postmasters,
and William +. Brooks, at Felicia, Va.
The post-ofiice at Truvlne. Wayne coun-
ty, n. c.. has been discontinued; mall 10
Shine.
Virginia postmasters were appointed TO;
day as follows: B. Cox, Blanford, .tIoya
county, rice A. Duncan, resigned; n. d
Bowman, Bowans, Shenandoah county,
rice j. III. Clem, resigned; IL. n: hurt
Dan, Franklin county. Cice ;. u. hing, re-
signed j. NJ. Page. Denaro, Amelia coun-
". rice z. I. Miller, resigned.
e. s. COIN AND LAND BANKS.
Representative Meredith to-day intro
duced in the House (by reQuesD bill pro-
yiding for the organization OF Unitsd
States coin and land banks. IL provides
that on deposit with the Treasurer OF not
less than $25. 900 or more than $250,OO0 IN
legal United States coin, there Is TO
be issued TO such banks o sum
equal to the coin so deposited. in
notes to be known as United States
coin land notes. which are to be full
legal tender. They are to be used by the
banks only for the purpose of loaning
them on unincumbered real estate at rate
eaualling q per cent. per annum. one
half of this interest is to be paid into the
United States Treasury and there used as
q redemption fund to liquidate the bank $
debt. the other half going TO the bank as
interest. Upon all such notes issued to
them the banks are TO pay per cent. an
nually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26

Earned Runs: Old Don inions, o: New forks
5. First Base on Errors: Odd Dominions o New
Yorks, .. First Base on Balls: on Welsh, o;
OF Sullivan, ?; OF Quarles, z: Leit on Eases !;
Old Dominions, 4; New YorRs, 8. Stolen Bases:
Cullen Gore, Herman, Lyons. Fuller ?. sacri-
nee Hts: Fields, Basseit, O'Rourke, Herman.
Three-Base IfIits: Herman. Fieds. Two Base
Hits: Bassett, Leftwitch. Passed Daiis; Luck,
3. Tlme,of game, 1:3S Struck Out: By Nelch,
&; by Sullivan, S; by Quarles, 5. Umpire
Crane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
We also keep the GENUINE "FOS-
TER" Kid Gloves, and sell them at 81
q pair.

All lengths Evening Gloves in Sill,
and Kid, 81 TO $3.50 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
JOHN BOWERS,
Mantels, Thing, and Crates

Browns IRON BIrTERs cures Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Riliousness, and General Debility. Gives
Strength. aids Digestion, tones the nerves.cte
ers. weak women and children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
A BIG MAN ALL AROUND.
Columbus Was Powerful Physically and
Very Bright Mentally.

Columbus Was Powerful Physically and
Very Bright Mentally.
Columbus, says Costelar in the Century,
was of powerful frame and large build; of
majestic bearing and dignifed in gesture;
on the whole well formed; of middle height
inclining to tallness; his arms sinewy and
bronzed like wave-beaten oars; his nerves
high-strune and sensitive, qui ckly respon-
sive to emotions; his neck largo and his
shoulders broad; his face rather long and
his nose aquiline; his complexion fair, even
inclining to redness, and somewhat dis
figured by freckles; his gaze piercing and
his eyes clear; his brow high and calm, fur
rowed with the deep workings of thought.
In the life written bv his son Ferdinand
we are told that Columbus not only sketched
most marvelously. but was so skillful pen
man that he was able to earn a living by
engrossing and copying. In his private
notes he said that every good map-drafts-
man ought to be good painter as we'll, and
he himself was such in his maps and globes
and charts, over which are scattered all
sorts of cieverly drawn figures. He never
penned letter or began chapter without
setting at its head this devout invocation:
"Jesus cum Maria sit nobis in via''
Besides his practical studies he devoted
himself to astronomical and geometrcal re-
searches. Thus he was enabled to teach
mathematics, with which, as with all the
advanced knowledge of his time he was
conversant, and he could recite the prayers
and services of the Church like any priest
before the altar. He was a mystic and a
merchant, visionary and an algebraist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
GENIUS OF THE SEX.
Women Can Design MAGNIFICENT Bald
ings as Well as Fine Pies.
SOPHIA HAYDEN'S SPLENDID WORK
Her Plans for the Worlds Fair Excite the
Admiration of Artists.
THE SPACE At THE EXPOSITION

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsrATcH.1
CHICAGO, June 1O.-It now being pretty
we'll understood that the Woman's Build
ing for the Columbian Exposition, in all its
artistic features, is to stand as the res ult of
the inspiration of woman's genius, I take it
for granted those interested in the beautiful
building and its object will be alike inter-
ested in hearing of the clever little woman
to whose genius We are indebted for it.
1t is possible you may not know that Miss
Sophia Hayden, the successful competitor
for the plan. is a Chilean, a native of San
tiago. Her mother was Peruvian of Span
ish ancestry, but her father is a full-blooded
American. As the story goes, Mr.. Hayden
was practising dentistry in Santiago, hav-
ing gone there out of natural love of travel,
when he saw, fell in love with and married
tine Spanish girl, ,afterward Sophia's mother.
1t is said that in Miss Hayden's blood on
the mothers side are hereditary gifts of her
art; but if her talents are due to her Span
ish mother, surely the no less important
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

| the first crossbars On framework of one
| panel the netting of an old hammock was
| stretched, and in the earth at the base the
| rapid growing California rose was sending
| up halt q dozen shoots The second panel
| had straight cords to the top of the frame,
| already half covered with morning glory
vines, and Virginia creeper was doing its
| best to fill I'M the third panel. Before mid
summer the fair gardener expected lawn
t'cozy corner" novel, effective and much to
be enjoyed.
"I'm almost ashamed to 60 to Europe, :"
| said a young woman on the eve of sailing,
last week, 'because I've seen so little Of
my own country"
"That's easily managed" laughed her
companion; "when a German asks you what
Niagara is like, yon say you don't know,
and ask him if he has seen the falls of the
Rhine; if an Euglishmsn wants to know
how the Yosemite looks, tell him you have
never seen it, as 1t is four days journey
from your home, and ask him how to get to
Stratford-on- Avon. Nine times out of ten
you'll find Europeans know as little of the
great attractions at their very doors as We
do of our national attractions which stretch
across continent found woman who
was born within sight of the Rigi who had
never been up the mountain, and I met a
cultivated Italian who confessed he had
never seen Vesuvius"
The Swiss belts in suede and leather are
deep-pointed grdles which Lace down the
front. These are often made of the gown
material and are permanently attached to
the skirt
An extremely pretty travelling toilet
seen on girl of 10 included skirt of
shepherds plaid, dark blue-and- white,
made with girdle belt and worn over a
plain blue shirt waist of French percale. A
REFER of dark blue flannel and a wide
brimmed blue sailor hat with band and
fiat side bow finished the suit, which was
both stylish and child-like.
X r. \
In fitting room with odd chairs it is we'll
to remember that while shape and covering
may vary indefinitely the wood should be
the same. All over upholstered furniture,
though much used, should be avoided in
parlor that is to be very commonly use d.
If it is tufted it is very difficult to keep
clean, and constant use of chairs and sofas
says the springs Nor should fram es in
elaborately carved open work be chosen
where the daily dusting is likely to be
brief service. Such furniture needs hours
Of careful going over every day to be kept
in good order, and handsome thing poorly
cared for is worse than a simple thing in
perfect condition. Smooth rolls and curves
without the flagree ornamentation are
suitable styles for serviceable wear and are
easily kept clean.
MARGARET H WEIGH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Mr. Burnham consults with her as freely
and with as much confidence Is he does with
any man on his force. Many architects
of consequence have examined her draw
ings and specifications for the contractors,
and are amazed at the depth Of her knowl-
edge and enthusiastic in praise of her apti-
tude. One and all predict for her distinc-
tion and ample material reward.
The Gifted Young Woman's Personalitv.
Miss Hayden's characteristics, both in
tellectual and social, as might be expected,
are interesting. The gravity of the South
is in her eyes, responsibility fingers about
her mouth, and intense attention to each de-
tail of her work indicates mind patient,
plodding and persistent. By her friends she
is quoted amable and modest-too modest
altogether is my comment, since it is with
the greatest difficulty she can be
induced to talk Of herself or her work. And
as for any excess of amiability, it is only to
be expected that I Jailed to discover it
when lett to secure you her picture by
strategy.
eft" as someone has SO prettily said, cher
eyes suggest the poet, her nose the woman
of nobility and her mouth the sympathetic
soul, it is still more true that her hands
bespeak the artist. They are small, we'll
shaped and rather thin, fingers tapering to
well-curVed ends Her wrists are strong,
and the action of her hands both forceful
and graceful Her complexion is of rich
olive, which gives her . South American
cast; her voice is soft and full, and her lips,
as you see, are quite suggestive Of the Latin
type.
There is to be o concerted movement on
the part OF lady managers not to allow the
woman's building to perish, but to have it
stand eternal as memorial of the ambi-
tions and power of the sex that created it
and for whom it was created.
Now Is the Tins to Act
While on this subject of the Woman's
Building allow me to say to all women en-
gagged in work for the Exposition that am
requested by the Board of Lady Managers
to state that it is most important the deco
rative art societies, exchanges for women's
work, educational and industrial unions,
should secure space as early as possible for
q cooperative exhibit, such as is contem-
plans. 1t is hoped and recommended that
secretaries of these societies will notify the
State boards it they desire circulars of in
formation. Furthermore, it is asked that
If the board meetings have ended for the
season a special meeting be called in order
that some definite plan of action may be de-
cided upon to take effect when the meetings
are resumed in October.
With this beautiful temple to house and
exhibit the proof of woman's energies, and
with the eyes of an already astonished
world upon her, she should, without urging
or other incentive than natural pride and
patriotism, set about proving that the half
has not been told and that much more than
can be put into words will be shown in the
Woman's Building in 1893.
MARY TEMPLE RAyARn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
THE UNIVERSITY YELLA

Cheers Of This Years Graduating Glasses
of Leading Colleges.
Yale: "Brek-e-kekex, coax, coax; brek-
e-keke1, coax, coax; o-op, op, parabalou-
49,"
1.-The cry is taken from the Greek play of
Aristophanes, entitled 'The Frogs."1
Trinity: "Trin-I-teel Trin-I.teel How
are you? We're all rightl We're '92P'
Wesleyan: 'tKola Kata, Wesleiana, '92,
'92, Bah, Rah, Rahp' The class of 81
parodied the yell thus: "Mamma, Mammal
want mamma! '92! '92! Pa, pa, par']
Cornell: 1922, ohl '92! We are the Stuff
We are the Stuff! Scat!'
Amherst: "Hal-lsb-aloo, hal-lsb-aloo,
Amherst, '92p'
Dartmouth: "wah-hoo-wahl Wah-hoo-
wah! Observation-Disclosures '92! Til
Rutgers: "wish-la-hai wish-la-hool
Lafayette! "Rah, rah, rahl Duo ct nom
a-gintai Laf-av-ettep'
Bowdoin: "Rah, rah, rahl Hullabaloo,
Bowdoin, Bowdoin, '92P'
Syracuse: "What, who-'92l Ne plus
ultra, '92p'
Union: IRA. "a, ra! Ru, ru, rul Boom
a-ling, boom-a-ling, '92p
rah-roo-' -'92-Dick-in-sonp'
University Of Pennsylvania: "MDCCC
1921 O. of P.l Rah, rah, rsh!''
Williams: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kai-enena outa!"
Stevens: "Rah, rah, Gray! Rah, rah,
Blue! Boom, rah, Stevensl '92p'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
CHANGING THE SURNAME

A Story From the Work, Concerning
Some Scottish surnames, by Innes.
A Dublin citizen q think dealer in
snuff and tobacco) about the end of last
century had lived to good age and in great
repute, under the name of Halfpenny. He
throve in trade, and his children prevailed
on him in his last years to change the name
which they thought undignifed, and this
he did by simply dropping the last letter.
He died and was buried as MI. Halpin.
The fortune of the family did not recede,
and the son of our citizen thought proper to
renounce retail dealing, and at the same
time looked about for a euphonious change
of name. He made no scruples of dropping
the unnecessary h, and, that being done,
it was easy to go into the Celtic range, which
Sir Walter Scott and ''The Lady of the
Lake" had just raised to great height, and
he who had run the streets as little Kenny
Halfpenny came out (in full Rob Roy tar
tan, l trust) as Kenneth MacAlpin, the de-
scendant Of hundred kings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

udicious adveisng What t7 Surely that loud bou
wha whining style that is constantly selling goods that he paid
that equally loud and boastu style that
tells of goods value but when invest hard
money thinking thereby honest dollar 10 and be-
the udicu
unvarnishe Straightforward
principal buying late when
Neither his
sonable
This judico
bsidesb profitable for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
ANGER MARS BEAUTY.
The Pretty Face Is Always on the
Woman Inclined to Be Happy.
LATEST THING IN EYEGLASSES.
Tiled Walls and Floors in the Kitchen
Demanded by Science.
MARGARET Il. WEIGHS FRESH GOSSIP
WRITTEN FOR THE prsPArCH.l

WRITTEN FOR THE prspArcH.l
'To be as good looking as possible and te
| be physically well one must in general bt
| happy" is one of the tenets OF a gospel o
health recently preached by an authority.
Another, Frenchwouan. goes ever
farther and forbids weeping, sulking OF
getting angry" as foes to beauty and az in.
viter of wrinkles and disfguring lines in
the face. Vanity undoubtedly impels much
of the enthusiasm over hygiene matters
among women, but one can forgive the
cause in the advantageous effects. Habits
strike in. A woman who finds it is not
good form to get in a rage watches herself
that she does not at least betray that she is
in one and presently the calm expression in
reflex action begets calm spirit.
''Think lofty things" says preacher.
sand the countenance will show the
thought" Which is a suggestion some
of the pursuers OF beauty under the modern
regime need. In the effort to develop
physical perfection, mental growth is over
looked
'tI'm almost afraid sometimes," said q
white-haired woman at club meeting not
long ago, "when see the attention given
to athletics, the Del Sarte system, physical
culture, or whatever name under which the
enthusiasm exists, that the coming woman
ig going to be superb animal-nothing
more"
American 'tirst families" are securing
that desirable adjunct OF the class-old serv-
ants Quite frequently one sees among the
death notices one telling that Jane or Michael
''for 40 years faithful servant in the
family of so-and-so" is dead, and notice of
the funeral from the family residence is ap-
pended. At the funeral of young William
H. Vanderbilt last week, group of old
servants walked after the family, and at the
wedding of Miss Chaplin to the Marquis du
Willard the old black NANNY" who had
cared for the bride when she was baby,
held her ''honey's" train as she descended
to the drawing room for the ceremony.
The lorgnette is superseded this spring in
the dainty fingers of fashionable WON en- by
the Louis Quinze eve glasses, which are
sort of compromise of the two extremes
of lorgnette and pince-nez Mademoi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
A sUPERsrITIoUs CURE

Tho Alabama Negroes Method for Conjur-
ing or Curing the Toothache.
Kansas Journal.]
Among the negroes the most striking rem
edies are to be found. Witness the combi-
nation of cure and spell, described under
the name of ''conjuring tooth" in Ala
bama Go into lonely part of the woods
with one of the opposite sex, who is to
carry an Ak. The bearer of the az chops
around the roots of a white oak, cuts off
with large jackknife nine splinters from
the roots of the tree, then cuts around the
roots of the aching tooth with the knife.
dips each of the nine splinters in the blood
flowing from the cuts, ana finally buries the
spIinters at the root of the tree from which
they came. While doing this the operator
repeats something you don't understand,
which 10 charm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

expensive homes. is going to have tiled
walls and floors, soap stone tubs and sinks,
the entire apartment water proof and roach
proof, and kept sweet and shining at a mini
mum of time and strength"
\ \
On a suburban lawn the other day was
noticed an odd looking framework which,
it was explained, was lawn screen in pro-
cess of development The clever woman
had taken large three-fold clothes
horse. painted it green, and set it
firmly in the turf, nearly up to