davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-20

she will stay during the sumner Her
old school friends were very glad to
see her. -Cassia Times She is a
sister to Mrs. Pete Roberts.
The Right Reverend Ethelbert
Talbot will preach and administer
the rites of Baptism and Confirma-
ton at St. Lukes chhurch next Sun
day evening.
Geo. V. Leighton, who is in town
from Indian valley, is contemplating
a trip into the Salmon river country
this summer. He thinks of moving
his family to Weiser before long.
Cap Haven had haystack burned
on Monday afternoon, combination
of kids and matches probably the
cause. About ten tons of hay were
burned. Moral - Avoid the combi-
nation.
DR.. Numbers was called to Fir
creek on last Friday and again on
Sunday to attend a young man named
George Branton who is sick with
serious trouble closely allied to APP
pendicitis.
John O. Peters, at the sale Mon
day, purchased the brick at the old
Jenne brick yard. There are again
rumors of moving the Odd Fellows
hall, and if so that is probably where
they will be used.
Herb Root and Ed Short, the rear
guard of the shearing syndicate, have
come home. Their last work was at
Cupps at Squaw Creek Butte, and
finished total of As, 600 sheep
sheared during the campaign.
A. M. Horton called to get some
location blanks. He reports that
VIM Biggs has recently found good
silver and copper prospects north of
Mineral. Samples of 80 per cent
copper ore have been found.
An old gentleman named Willis
was brought down from Salubria sew.
eral days ago with his right foot in
bad shape from a long standing alb
cess. DR.. Numbers found it neces.
sary to amputate the great toe, which
was done last Saturday.
Dunphey, Fosselman & Co., oul
live real estate dealers, have erected
a huge sign of 500 square feet nea
the railroad, so that good tidings o
this fat and favored land can b,
plainly read from all passing trains
Cal White came down from TIL
Meadows Saturday with fine buncl
of fifty head of beef steers runnin,
from 1900 to 1900 pounds weigh
each. He delivered them here t.
Mr. Clark who had purchased then
for the Beaverhead Meat Co. o
Butte, Montana
>. Gus Steinmetz started to the SIEVE
4 Devils Tuesday with the supply wag
ons for the railroad party that wi
arrive here before the next issue O
the paper. Gus will establish head
quarters and prepare a comfortabl
camp for the party. Geo. Degit
and wife went along and will do til
cooking
, Engine 94S pulled into town Sur
day with GA cars. Two cars of mil
ing machinery for Warrens and ca
of salt for Sommercamp were set on
it would seem that the rule in NAL
ing up trains now days is to put a
the cars they can get between the Ell
CINE and caboose. 1t is wearing {
the coal scoop-the fireman can star
it, he don't cost anything.
The road leading to Weiser Fer
Y via Willow creek and Moore's hollo
:, has lately been worked and put
S first class condition for travel; al:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-20
f. A. Paddock is at Forest Grove,
Oregon this week.

f. A. Paddock is at Forest Grove,
Oregon this week. Il
Charles Galloway returned Satur-
day from the Moscow University
Mrs. W. W. Curtis will 90 to Salu-
bria Friday to join her husband.
Ed Fletcher took out freight this
morning for his Middle valley store.
Born, near Weiser, on May 10th,
1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ryan, a
son.
Born, on Mann creek, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gilderoy, on the 18th
inst, a girl.
Mart Harmon and Billy Eckles are
down from Salubria. Mart went to
Boomerang on business.
Jesse Haunt, of Middle valley,
started east with a car load of horses
last night.
d. w. Livingston has handed III 6
quarter for the silver cause, making
the total s11.
Riel Wilson returned TO Salubri;
yesterday after spending several day,
in Weiser.
DR.. Curl, the popular and reliable
dentist, returned Tuesday from Or
egon and Washington.
The Silver Blade is the latest Idah'
paper to reach our table. 1t is pub
lished at Rathdrum by John +. Yost
Born, near Weiser, on May 18th
1895, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Heming
way, a son. DR.. Shirley in attend
) ancc.
; Sam Percifeld came down fror
Salubria Sunday and returned Tues
day, taking with him hog buye
from Nampa.
&. S. Fosselman started to Nebras
. ka yesterday. There is strong prof.
ability that he will get an excursio
. or two to this place soon.
r Wanted:-A good live rustler {
represent us in Weiser Address
u, once-Tontine Investment Associ
: ton Salt Lake City, Utah.
l. Miss Della Cole, who has be,
If attending the academy here, went I
on the Salubria stage Tuesday NOR
ing to spend vacation with her parent
Miss Mary c. Jensen of Salubri
who attended the Normal during
first term, came in on Saturda,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-20

The 4th of July, 1895, will be
celebrated at the Meadows in grand
style, commencing with the usual
exercises, singing, speaking, Grafton,
reading of the Declaration, amuse-
ments of various kinds, and horse
racing in the afternoon of July 4 and
3. A large pavilion will be erected
where the basket lunches will be
placed upon tables, and in the even
ing a grand ball will be given in the
pavilion. The best of music will be
furnished. All the committees have
been selected, each one aiming to do
their part.
President of the Day-H. G. Yoakum.
Reader of Declaration-A. G. Folsom
Orator-Hon. NJ. T. Harlan.
Marshall. II. Krigbaum.
RACES.
Fourth OF July-tlrst race, ohe-lourln
mile Purse Sl5; first horse $40, second
horse So. Four to enter. three to start.
Second race, saddle horse. Purse $40;
first horse 81 80, second horse, 50. 80.
Four to enter three to start.
Fifth of July-600-y race. Purse
S25; first horse 500 second horse IS. -Four
to enter, three TO start.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to all. Z. Il. WHITE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-20

RE Wilson, S NJ Perciheld b Glad
heart, Mrs r w Montgomery. w L Mey-
ers. e S Jewell E D Jewell. E Jewell. J
Miller, Saubria; w H Herman. c A Ma
ior, w II Casey. Mrs Eddy Wiley. E M
Bramis, Sig l. Cohn. Portland; A c Rob
erts Philadelphia: Mrs Lowe, Leadville
Colo; Ike Binnard, San Francisco; A G.
Adams. Middle val; E 5 May, Boston; H
E Brannon, Brannon; G S Kennedy Isaac
Leighton and wife, Jacob Groner. Crane:
Lawrence Dorathy. 7 b Reed.J & WEIGH.
Payette E Clark, II l. Hoyer Butte Mont;
Henry Mosman. Big Willow; Chas Bon
nington. st Louis c NJ Smith, Lou siana.
Mo; f r Gooding. Shoshone; Geo V
Leighton, Indian val; r White. l. +
Smith. Meadows F Mitonberger. Omaha;
} NJ Fisher, Willow creek; II H Hindman.
p Jones, Baker city; p A Gallagher.
Pocatello; G H Taylor, w . Taylor, Boise;
Ed Short. Caldwell; Julius Merzbach, Gus
Merzbach, NJ O Roerk. S ID Morgan. l.
Fletcher, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
BADLY CUT AND BRUISED,

Robert Beverly Assaulted by q Crowd
of ROughs.
Robert Beverly, the colored janitor of
the Thompson school building was badly
cut ard otherwise injured in a row near
evening.
A lawn fete or garden party was in
progress at the Asbury A. M. E. Church.
Tie officers Of the church called in Beverly
to assist in keeping the crowd in order.
Late in the evening number
Of the colored men and women
got into war of words, most of which
were improper or profane. Beverly tried
to interfere, and called them to order. This
they looked upon as an infringement of
their natural rights. and they proceeded
to Jump upon him and do him up. They
took razors, clubs and stones to accom-
plish this. and when they were frightened
off by the sight Of a policeman up the
street they left him well nigh dead. Dur
ing the assault Beverly made no outcry, so
that the policeman knew nothing of 1t
until the injured man staggered up to him
and dropped almost unconscious at his
feet.
A telephone call quickly brought the
patrol wagon from No 2 station house.
Beverly was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, where it took three doctors to dress
his wounds. There were five long razor
cuts about his head and neck, several of
which had to be sewed up. Later he was
removed to his home, 435 Ridge street.
Beverly's assailants were about six in
number, and I'll Of them made good their
escape. The police, however, at once start
ed an investigation, which will probably
result in putting some, If not all, of the
offenders behind the bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
ONLY JAIL CASES.
What the Present era nd Jury VIII BE
Able to Consider.

What the Present Ora nd Jury VIII BE
Able to Consider.
District Attorney Birney stated to Star
reporter today that the present grand jury
would only consider what are known as
Jail cases. That is, cases in which the ac-
cused parties are in Jail awaiting the
action Of the grand jury. There are some
seventy of these cases. and as the term of
the present grand jury expires the last of
this month. those cases will be about ali
which the existing jury will be able to
consider. and it is hardly probable that it
will have time to consider all Of them.
The next grand jury will organize on the
first Of next month. and after it has dis
posed of the Jail cases, which are given the
preference, 1t will take up for consideration
those cases in which the defendants were
released on bail to await its action. The
most important of these cases is that of
Miss Elizabeth M. F1agler, who, on the I'd
of last month, shot and killed Ernest Green,
little colored boy. Miss Flagler several
days after the shooting, gave bail in the
sum of $4,000 to await the action of the
grand jury. Mr.. Birney stated today that
he would present this case before the next
grand jury at the earliest opportunity He
thought that would be some time early
next month. Whether an Indictment would
be returned against Miss Flagler Mr., Biz
ney could not, of course. say at the pres
ent time. His duty would be performed in
laying the case before the grand jury,
when further action in the matter would
depend upon the course taken by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
WOODBURY. CITIZENS,
After Trnnsacting Business They En-
JOY ThemseIves.

After Trnnsncting Business They En-
JOY Themselves.
Owing to the successful turn in school
house matters and to the general good
" hich has been done, the WOODBURY. Citi-
zens' Association wound up its meeting
Tuesday evening with general jollifcation
and watermelon feast
Dr. A. Walker presided at the meeting,
which was largely attended, and after the
minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved. MIR. John Kelly of the road
committee said he had been unable TO see
the Commissioners and have the Blair road
put in repair, but by the next meeting he
promised to have more favorable report
Mr.. Langley. chairman of the school site
committee, reported that everything was
finally settled. and that the desired site had
been purchased and was now in possession
of the District. He also stated that he had
spent $3S for certificate of title and for
other expenses in Strengthening the matter
out. and. on motion of Mr.. MCINTYRE. the
report was accepted and the committee dis
charged, with thanks of the associa ton. 1t
was also ordered that Mr.. Langley be paid
SIG on account, the balance to be paid as
soon as the funds were on hand.
Mr.. John Meiklejoh1 of the letter box
committee reported having seen Miss E. V.
Wiltberger, who informed him that the
letter box and lock were On hand, and that
today.
On motion of L. B. Mcintyre, Mr.. Henry
Stellow was then admitted to membership
in the association.
Attention was called to the necessity Of
having lamps at Stott's station on the Met
rcpolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and on motion the secretary was
instructed to write to the proper official of
the road. requesting that the same be
erected.
There being no further business the meet
ing adjourned to participate in a water
melon feast that had been provided by a
very enthusiastic member of the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Recommending a School Trustee.

Recommending n School Trustee.
A committee from the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association. consisting Of Judge
F. L. Campbell, B. P. Davis, E. w. Wood
ruff, ]. B. Sleman and N. E. Young, ap-
peared before the Commissioners this after
noon and urged the appointment of w. c.
Cole as school trustee, who, they said, was
well qualified for the position.
TOday's Orders.
The Commissioners today ordered that
the water main assessment against part OF
lot 1, block 81. Howard University subdi-
vision, be Cancelled.
That an allotment of 5000 be made for
county roads, and an allotment Of 5000
for permit and assessment work in the
county.
That 81 900 be set aside for sewers.
That gutter-drop be constructed at the
northwest corner of Brightwood and Whit
Eey avenues
That Potomac street between Canal and
Water streets be closed to traffic during the
construction of sewer at that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
DIED.

CASPER Il t is'i =.
Funeral from the residence of Mr. Frederick Piling
No. 9l4 street northwest, on Friday. Septeni-
Church at $50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. q
CLARK. On Thursday morning. September II, 1895.
SUSAN ". widow of the late Lot Clark of New
Funeral services at her late residence at $50 am.
Saturday. September u lnterment at Green
wood cemetery, New York.
CRoNES On Thursday morning. September u.
tive of County Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral from the late residence. $50 4th street
northeast, Saturday, September IA, at O'Clock.
Mass at St Josephs Church. Friends and rela-
tves invited. %
HEMINGWAY. BLANCHE ]. HEMINGWAY, wife
OF ]. G: Hemingway and daughter Of J. L. and
Fanny White, at Greenwood, Miss, September
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. 2OS ID street northwest, on Friday, Septein-
Der 10. at O'Clock pm. Interment private
HoRNING On Thursday, September L. 1895. at
1870 am, CARL L. q. MORNING. beloved son
Of Charles C. Horning. aged two months and
Funeral tomorrow at pm. Private.
JENKINS. At his home near surrattsville, Nd,
JAMES ARCHIBALD. beloved of J. T. and
Mary ID. Jenkins, in the forty fourth year of lis
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law.
east, Friday at am; thence to st. Peters
Church, where requiem mass will be said. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend baltimore
and Prince Georges papers please copy.)
MARSHALL. On September IL, 1895, at 4:41
O'Clock, WILLIAM HENRY MARSHALL. Of
Henry H. and Hannah Marshall at his home,
300 Il street northeast.
Funeral Saturday, September IA. at O'Clock.
rRICE. Departed this life, on September u, 1895.
at $50 m, after a short and painful Illness
borne with Christian fortitude, HARMON b.
PRICE, the beloved husband of Susan Kent
Price and son Of Mrs. Henrietta Watson. at the
age Of twenty-three years, at residence OH
street southwest.
May he rest in peace
Mass at St. Dominic's Church Saturday, an
Relatives and friends invited to attend. q
Woodruff. Passed away. September Q, 1895. al
Narragansett Pier, X l., ELLEN FRANCES
widow of the late Capt. Maxwell Woodruff
United States navy. and daughter of the latS
Moses Poor, ESQ.,. of Washington, ID. Q.
Funeral on Thursday, September IL, at 4:30 p.m,
in the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery. 81
In Memoriam.
BURNETT. In loving remembrance Of my dear
wife, MARY LOUISA BURNETT, who died two
years ago today, September IL, 1898.
Loved In life remembered in death.
BY HER HUSBAND, f. w. BURNETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
The Tabernacle Society.

The Tabernacle Society has moved its
headquarters to the Mclean building, on
H street. where the work for poor church,
es will be resumed next week. A large
room for a work room and several COM
municating rooms are now being prepared
and the society with its better facilities
and more convenient location looks for
ward to busy winter. The formal OPEN
ing will be next Monday. The society, as
is well known, ministers to the wants Of
poor churches all over this country Its
membership. is large and includes many
prominent ladies, who not only give hand
some donations to the work, but spend
many hours sewing in the rooms on the
vestments and linens. which are annually
distributed by the thousands. The work
was started In this city by Bishop John ].
keane, when he was assistant pastor at
st. Patrick's Church, and has always con-
tinued to receive his warmest encourage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12

Rev. DR.. s. B. Barnitz. western secre-
tary of Lutheran missions. and an elo-
quent and interesting speaker, will de-
liver an address at St. Paurs Lutheran
Church at 1880 o'clock this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
THE DAlECARLlA RESERVOIR
Colonel Elliot's Report on the Work on This
Improvement
Large Portion Now Completed
What Yet Remains to
BE Done.

Gen. Craighill. chief of engineers, has
received report from Col Elliot of opera
lions for the Improvement of the Dalecar-
liza receiving reservoir during the month
of August 1t shows the completion of the
excavating and grading at the head of the
reservoir, the earthwork at the Mill creek
and Little Falls branch dams, the stone
work at the latter dam, the masonry work
at the outlet of the channel leading from
East creek into Mill creek behind its dam,
the topping out Of the banks of the chan
mel, the work on the two wagon bridges
near the west portal of the tunnel under
Brooke's hill and the roads leading to these
bridges. Two lattice foot bridges were con-
structed over the channels at the ends Of
the Mill creek dam and one on the route
from the north connection to the shaft in
the valley of Little Falls branch. The walls
OF the concrete fume conducting the water
II ON waste weir No. 2 of the Washington
aqUeduct over the lower portion of the
main drainage tunnel were raised one foot,
including their oopings of vitrified brick.
Wagon Rond Constructed.
A wagon road was constructed from the
eastern end of the tunnel under Brooke's
hill to Mill creek dam, and that dam can
now be reached from the Conduit road by
wagon or carriage. There was constructed
500 feet of board fence on the Conduit
road over Dalecarlia hill in front of the
lard recently purchased for the improve
ment of the reservoir. and 200 feet of wire
fence was constructed on the boundary
Of the reservoir lands. Colonel Elliot
says that during the month the drainage
of a short piece of Little Falls road, Just
above the Girls Reform School, was
changed, at his request, by the District
Commissioners and that drainage is now
conducted away from the reservoir. 1t
was. he says, the only drainage likely to
pollute the reservoir that could not be
provided for by the improvement works.
Work Yet to he Done.
Col. Elliot says that the only work re-
naming to be done on this improvement is
the resolving with grass seed of that por-
ton of the channel banks and the dams
that failed in the dry weather of the past
summer and the completion of the fencing
OF the reservoir lands Arrangements have
been made to keep the works in good order
and repair, and especially to keep the
channels and the shaft free of drift wood
and every other obstruction to the free
flow of water into and through the main
drainage tunnel under Dalecarlia hill in
case of storms and heavy showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Rudd agt. Rudd; testimony before II. W
Giesy, examiner, ordered taken. Crown
agt Crown; rule on trustee returnabie Sep
TENDER 10 granted. Thomas agt Smith
time to take testimony extended twenty
dsy VS.. Meades agt Burke; rule against de-
PENDANT discharged. Humphrey agt. Brad
ley: J. H. Gordon appointed guardian ad
litem. ts
Circuit Court No. Judge Cox.
Jackson agt. Emmons ct al: motion for
judgment by default overruled, defendant
allowed ten days to plead and defendants
motion to stay proceedings overruled
Jones ct al. agt. Eber. judgment by de-
fault. Barbour agt. Twomey; do. Same
agt. Hewett; do. Williamsport Planning
Mill Company agt.; Hammond; DO. Penn
Anthracite Coal Company agt. Smith; do.
Probate Court.-Judge Cox.
Estate of Robert Downing; settled In
equity. Estate of Margaret Lybrand; ex-
ecutors bonded and qualified. Estate OF
Martha Hennessey; will filed. Estate OF
Samuel Wise; inventory fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
MARRIED.

WA1LES-BARTLETT. On September IL, 1895, at
the residence Of the bride, No. Ga Il street
southeast by Rev. A. +. Anderson, WILLIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Edward H. Thomas, trustee, to Thos. H.
Hood, lot n, section 8, Barry Farm; s139. 90.
Thos. T. Luckett ct ux. to Sarah Kroon,
lot 121, So. IA; 81 ,050 Thos. H. Hood ct ux.
to Jas. J. Fisher. lot n, section 8, Barry
Farm: So Geo. Turner to Benz. J. Casey,
lot 574 and part of lot SIS, Uniontown; 500.
j. Holdsworth Gordon. trustee, to Chas. c..
Glover. part Of Alliance; $1,000 Jno. H.
Adriaans to Catherine Thompson, lot 80,
section 8. Barry Farm; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
Christian Workers Convention.

A large party of Central Union Mission peo-
pie leftWashington today to attend the con-
vention Of Christian workers, to be held
in Warrenton. Va. today and tomorrow.
All the churches of Warrenton and vicinity
join in this convention, and the aim is to
increase interest in church work and get at
the non-church-going classes and bring
them into church relationship. Among
those who went to Warrenton this after
neon were Major George A. Hilton, E. D.
Bailey, G. w. Havell, G. w. Wheeler and
D. w. Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
German Pleasure Club Incorporated

Articles Incorporating the German Pleas
ure Club were filed today by the following.
who are named as trustees for the first
year: Christian Bucheler, Henry F.Schoen-
born, John Seufert, Hugh A. Kane and
George H. Pollock. The objects of the club
are stated to be educational musical and
social
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-03-20
DROBNE ZPRAvY.

= V Portland, Ore, zatcen byl vi
pondelf cernossky politikAf Isaac
Bradbury Kansas City, Mo-, KITE
ryz podvodh volebnfch obzalovAn
jest.
y Populiste v Alabama dosud
nevzdali Sc narokh ma kfeslo GU
vernerske svolali poca.kem tgdre
valny Sized do Montgomery, v
nemz rozhodnuto byti ma, jakych
kroka strana chopiti Sc ma, ably
sprawl statnf, demokraty pry uthva.
cencu, do rukou svych dostala.
U Nahant, Mass, usmrcena
byla We ctvrtek velryba, rs stop
dlouha. Obr tento musel hezky
starSm byt, nebor nalezena mem
harpuna jmenem "Hiram X.
Swain, Nantucket, 1853"
V senatu zakonodarstya cali
fornsk6ho prohlaseno itery sena-
torem Biggym, ze nabfzen mu
hplatek $500, kdyz pro pfedlobu,
vSsku jfzdneho ma poulicnfch drA-
bach stanogfcf, hlasovati bude.
u Washingtonu Sc oznamuje,
ze presidentem syolano bylo by
zvlastnf zasedanf padesateho ctvr-
tebo kongresu, pakli by zakon o W.
bfrAnf dane pffjmd nejvyssfm
soudem spolkovym, pred nfmz pra-
ve nynf Sc to projednavA, nedstav-
MIN prohlasen byl.
V okolf Perry, Okla, spadnul
dtery vydatny desr, prvy to de-
sfti mesfcfch, jejz krajina tamnf
dostala. Studna i cisterny byly
dplne vyschlsmi vodu bylo hlav-
ne pro dobytek t6zko dostati.
We Waupon, Wis, snicena
byla iterg rama pozarem budo.
va Butterfeldova, 6fmz skoda OBJ
nAsejfcf $4,000, spdsobena. Sest
osob bylo pfi tom sfftivsfmi Sc zde-
mi poran6no.
V Maceyville, w. Va, znicen
byl v noci ma stfedu pffbytek J. ID.
Jenkinse, pfi cemz tfi osoby uho-
fely a ctyfi nebezpecne popaleny.
V Detroit odepfela mestska
rada povoliti penfze ma krytf vyda-
nf odboru zdravotnfho, kterY nynf
pod pffmym dozorem guvernera Sc
naleza. To ma byti odvetou "a to,
ze jmenovanf zdravotnfho komisa-
Re mayorovi a rade rukou vzato
bylo.