davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
NEW RULES FOR THE PATENT OFFICE.

Washington. Nov. 22-Mr. Greedy. Acting Com
missioner OF Patents. has made number OF I'M
portant amendments to the rules governing the
practice OF the Patent Office and they have been
approved by Secretary Bliss These rules will APP
ply to all filed after January l. all cases
fled prior thereto being subject TO the old rules.
The rules provide that no invention submitted
is patentable II It has been described In printed
publications two more years before the filing OF
the application Heretofore II a foreign patent
had been taken out before an American patent the
term OF tho latter limited TO the expiration OF
the foreign patent which often resulted in tho
practical loss OF many valuable patents by giving
them very short life. The new rules do not make
this Limitation, but II the period between the two
patents Is over seven months no American patent
win be granted Heretofore preference I'm acting
on applications given to Inventions deemed of
special importance to the Government especially
special only when the Department interested is per
sonally represented before the Patent Office ana
asks for such preference. One year IL named as
the period within which failure to prosecute will
be held to constitute an abandonment OF the appli-
cation for "A Datent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The new gunboat
Wilmington. which receives a gift Of silver to-
morrow from the city OF Wilmington, Del. for
which she is named. will remain there until the
18th inst when she Is ordered to start for Monte
video for three years stay the South Atlantic
Station The Cincinnati which is to be the flag
ship OF the station. is nearing the River Plate
now, having left Rio de Janeiro for Montevideo the
10Th inst. The Wilmington will make her first stop
at San Lucia. and will probably spend short
time in the Amazon on her way south When
she reaches Uruguay next January the Cincinnati
VIII over to the Cape of Good Hope and per-
haps make a run up the east coast as far az
Mozambique. stopping at Delagoa Bay.
The Foote has arrived at Norfolk, tho Helena
and Texas at New,York. the Marblehead at Fort
Monroe; the Petrol has sailed from Ningpo for
Foochow. and the Alliance has sailed from st.
Savannah, Ga, Nov. z2-The United States tor
pedo-boat Porter arrived In this harbor to-day to
arrange for a visit OF the Ericsson. Gushing and
Dupont here during the latter part of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
VARIABLE INDIAN ANTIQUITIES.
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION SECURES THE
HALDETr PHILLIPS COLLECTION.

THE HMl nSbNlAS INS 4IlL lin ON bhLo IHF
HALDETr PHILLIPS COLLECTION.
Washington. Nov 1.-The Smithsonian Institu-
ton has just come into possession Of the Hallett
Phillips collection OF Indian implements and an
tqulties rom tho Potomac Valley. II Is reputed
the largest single collection OF It's class in tho
world and It's value Is greatly enhanced by the
careful arrangement and record OF individual
specimens The collection consists OF over twenty
thousand pieces. principally spear and arrow heads.
stone knives. hammers and scrIpers, fragments OF
pottery and soapstonc utensils.
Sir. Phillips had made lifelong study OF pre-
historic man In tho Atlantic tidc-water region.
In his opinion. which e. accepted as authority by
the Smithsonian scientists. Washington not
tho arBt capital On the banks OF tho Potomac Tho
site. owing 10 It's great advantage IL connection
with stone quarries and the river Fisheries. was
the headquarters NJ the great Algonquin confcd-
cracy. The most powerful Of the Indian nations on
the Atlantic coast IL was with these Indians that
Captain John smith nrst came IN contact on hts
initial voyage mp the Potomac. and his memoirs
contain an account OF a light with the Indians IN
their principal village on the sit" OF what is now
Anacostia. a suburb of Washington. The Phillips
collection II the best key In existence 10 the man
ncrs and habits Of this vanished race. OF whose
Mr. Phillips wss drowned recently IN the potO-
mac. along whose shores he had made many
collecting expeditions and IN" collection passed to
tho custody ~ the Smithsonian through the gen
crosby OF Thomas Lee. 10 whom Il had been be-
cueathed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

ROSE OF ARDEN
The Fragrance
Of a Cluster Of
Freshly Cut Roses

his Indifference the good OF a man who
saw the futility Of q struggle with destiny. III
he had not been so wicked he might have gained
n repute for wisdom. Perhaps the world mas
baan severe upon him. Suppose that he had
really foresaen the struggle which was soon TO
take Mace In France and Europe. Could he have
done better than he did to prepare for it7 lie
loft tho French Government weak, but he le1t
France not seemingly. Louis XIV did, but
really the strongest nation in Europe. Inc PROOF
OF this was shown in the vast resourceiulhess
displayed by the Republic. He did well to relin-
ouish possessions in Asia and America lheS
would have been lost to certainty IN the f'eVo-
luton BY giving up America AT the 'ii"e he
did he also made 1t useless to the Power thae
grasped It, When the United Colonies no iohsei
had France to fight, they soon plckeo d Aiiai
quarrel with England BY aiding Frederick ne
FASTENED the union Of Germany, ara no MS
torian can have the conscience TO deny that 'hls
,os . eood thing In fact German unity has al
ready nroyed itself the best peacemaker IN the
r,or,d nv opoosing Frederick in later years
Louis probably postponed the Prussian supreH-
90. In Germany 90 that II could not hinder the
Revolution IN France BY defeating at least IN
,ar+ tho wishes of Maria Theresa Louis hast
ened the disappearance OF that unmi'isa'eo
n,;sarce NJ the eighteenth century. the Holy
Roman Empire. BY being irretrievaoiy oao' TIC
noade social reform In France inevitable. MT
porL;rs does not say these things. They sound
too much like the moral Of the Famous Faoie
Of the Bees" But his well-wrltten VoiufieS
civA the warrant for every one OF these INFER
.erces Louis XIV, instead Of being bitterly cen
sured should be euloglzed. not as good h'ns'
but az a King useful to the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
The Porter reached here from Port ho9ai ~ inv
WORK OF THE INDIAN SCHooLo'

POINTS FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT of 'Oi N
INTENDENT HAILMANN.
wosb,ngton Nov 22-Some interesting data as TO
the educational aspect Of the Indian problem are
given in the annual report OF DR.. w. n. Hallmahh'
Superintendent OF Indian Schools, when mas just
been made public, The subject of returned stu
dents going back to their tribes after schooi ne
Is taken up and Superintendent Hailmann says ne
is still collecting facts bearing this phase oil the
problem hut the Information already obtained JUS
tfes the statement that the severe criticisms maze
Of both the Indians and schools this score. X at
all Unsuitable. arc SC in very limited ueslee.
Wherever on reservations there has been marked
progress in civilization, 1t is raceabe largely 10 the
returned students influence. the majority of whom
are measurably successful in their Efforts TO turn
away from tribal evils and drawbacks, thoush
many obstacles confront them, not only III the
stubborn conservatism OF the older lhdiahs' pu'
also in excessive tutelage on tho part OF 'he "o'-
eminent Honor and grateful admiration Ut.
Uailmann says, "are due to the young heroes anu
heroines who annually 20 forth from our luuldh
schools ptting their lives against addnahtlne WINS
OF unreasoning tradition and superstition, wrestling
As to the Misunderstanding movement in tho md
Ian schools, Dr. Iiailmann says that lew sen.olS
the majority OF them even where manual framing
teachers are employed the results are neaste ms
is the lack OF facilities fOT Systematic
work and TO lack OF civil Service elgb!es for TINS
important branch OK the Indian school WORK; me
former Obstacle ~ being overcome as fast as Indian
ONCE means Will permit; the other can De oHeI-
come only by making tho position more lucrative.
culture excessive acreage OF land Is hlnueIhnGo
rather than help from an sddGat.o ~, T,iTf t
tie. II any, Indian blood In tho boarding schools
ihn1 sons go ,e bee mo- remedy under exstins laws
It IS imperative, In the interest OF justice 70 both
races that Congress should early Indicate by stat
ute what degree OF blood shall constitute an Ind
ian and TO what extent adopted Indians snail be
emitted to Governmental support in matters Of edu-
cafl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
DECISIONS BY TIE COURT or CLAIMS

Washington. Nov. 22.-Thc Chief Justice OF the
Court OF Claims to-day handed down opinion
confirming the report OF Perry s. Heath. referee
In the case OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany against tho United States and entered judy
ment in favor Of the company for s25s,sG9. The
case arose out OF Il dispute between the Govern
ment and the company. Mr. Wanamaker the then
Postmaatcr-Gcneral. making sweeping reduction
I'm Government rates Notwithstanding the telegraph
compauy's protest.
The Court also handed down opinion overrul-
ing the motion Of the United States to dismiss for
want OF Jurisdiction the cases OF the William
Cramp & Song Ship and Engine Building Com
pany against the United States for damages for
delays I'm the building NJ the ships Iowa and Brook
lyn holding that tho Court had full Jurisdiction OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
THE QUESTION OF RURAL FREE DELIVERY

Washington. Nov. 2.-"Yes. have seen a num-
Der OF adverse crticlsms-a very few OF them some
what captious criticsms-of the rural edelIyery
service" said Perry s. Heath First Assistant Post
master-General. II am glad to note them II is a
healthy sign. The object OF establishing the OK
permental service was 10 call public attention to
It's difficulties and lay basis for reasonably ac-
curate estimate OF its cost and usefulness This
Is what Congress wanted and this Is what the De-
partment has been trying 10 do. All public com
menis help III n IL unjust or unreasonable, Il will
react Unless rural free delivery is a good thing
ana useful thing, far beyond the expense Il In
VoPcs, u ought not 10 be continued. II IL Is good
ana useIul. II should be extended and made pcrmn-
ncht NOT everywhere nor ali at once, but as sug-
ses1G $500 VI my report. IN some gradual and grad
ualed FORM tho character OF which might be regu-
lated from the results already arrived ut from the
experimental service " ' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
RAILROAD BUILDING N RUSSIA.

Washington. Nov. - Consul Stephan. at Anna
berg. has made report to the State Department
regarding proposed railway construction In foreign
countries. The Russians. he says intend 10 make
their entire system double track. work to begin at
and 10 be- pushed until completed. II Is also
reported that tho Russian Government has begun
negotiations with the Shah OF Persia for the con-
struction OF "A railroad to connect the Caspian Sea
with the Persian Gulf Other Russian projects are
the building %; line between kelsCh, on the Ger
man border and Warfaw. and n limo 672 miles long
To connect Moscow directly with the port OF Win
dan, on the Battle. Mr.. stephan reports the con-
In Bulgaria eight or more having already been de-
clded on and four more being In contemplation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
flaming Gehools.
Proposals.
mo CONTRACTORS.-Ne York State Reform.

l. o,orv for Women, New York November TO- 1897
ssoeJ nroposals Will be received by the Board Of Man
ayers Of the New York state Relormatory Tor m9ms,
Sssed 10 David n Caryalho. President OF said Board
~ as5 Rroadwey. New York city until IL o'clock noon
~ No,day November 20. 1897 for the construction OF
svstem OF water works. system or sewerage system
Of condults for steam main etc including tner 10,
teTaIs Tor the for the New York State Refomsory
sor Women nj Bedford Station Weschester County. New
Work Each proposal must be accompanied ny cerneu
check Tor hve hundred dollars or us eaunae,
az n Guarantee that the bidder viii enter into contract
with the Board OF Managers TO do the work according "
,he mans and specifications the Board OF Managers re
serng the right reject any or all BIDS fans may pe
secn during business hours and copies OF speelca1hs
Cd fnrs Obtained written application OF responsiDe
prrsons at the office OF the Board OF Manager NO 90
bpadwav y Y city The bidder receiving the contract
tnr aid work same made In acco.dahcs YIN
Aforesaid plans and specifications ana Win suon s
"a nrovisons as the Board OF Managers may deem
necessary W p''' DAVID y. CARvALHO.
JAMES WOOD
Committee OF Board OF Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
CARELESS STAMP CANCELLATION.
REFORM HAVE ALREADY horne rRTIr

THE DEPARTMENTS EFFORTS TO pRrNo ABOUT
REFORM HAVE ALREADY BORNE FRUIT
Washington. Nov. 22.-Tho enort made by the
Posiofice Department 10 reform the careless prac-
tee existing In large number OF posiofces in the
cancellation OF mail matter Is expected 10 bring
about important results. Already Il has borne
fruit, and where. according TO the officials OF tho
Department. at the beginning OF tho Admnistra-
ton 30 per cent OF tho whole number OF postmarks
on mall matter was practically nlegible the ratio
has now been brought down TO less than 10 per
cent. First Assistant Postmaster General Perry
Heath Is vigorously prosecuting the reform. and
whenever complaints como In about careless mark
ing they referred TO the delinquent postOfnce
for report The matter has attracted general In
terest and has brought out suggestions and com
iucnfs from business houses and individuals
throughout the country.
so far during this Administrator about forty
thousand hand stamps have been sent out 10 post
masters. The committee appointed By tho Post
master General 10 examine new deslgnspr improve
mens IN cancelling stamps will rcceivS for lnspcc-
t!on, Up 10 January /. working models OF any In
YntOn designed TO take the place o. tho hand
stamps now In uso at tho various pOstoffces This
call FOR new designs or improvements applies only
10 hand stamps. not TO cancellation machines
which are used In the heavy work OF the service
The present movement Is intended primarily 10 i'm
prove the class OF pOstmarking stamps now sup
piled 20 the smaller postofiices. we'll as those
used In an auxiliary way In the larger ones and
me principal points considered Will be simplicity
durability and cost.
Despite the general impression shown In the cor
respondence. It is not necessary that tho device be
patented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

Mr.. hawthorne was Deputy Collector In charge
or the Marine Division OF the Custom House
Charges Of neglect OF duty were preferred against
him by Collector Bidwell the strength OF n
report by Charles II. Traitteur a special agent
of the Treasury Mr.. Hawthorne received a cow
OF the charges preferred against him. and he nut
together with the charges, sent TO the De,
partment with the Collectors recommendation for
removal The Department yesterday approved
tie Collectors recommendation Mr. Hawthorne
rs Cleveland Democrat He had important back
Ing. including T.. c. Benedict and Edward NJ
shepard: Mr. Shepard went TO Washington to de-
reno MIN on the charges against him. ItNs under
stood that Mr. Hawthorne will appeal to the Courts
for reinstatement. W WV N'"' u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
TO PROHIBIT PILGRTuAGES TO MECCA.

Washington. Nov % (speciaD.-The representa-
two Of the United States on tho International
Sanitary Commission at Constantinople DR.. Sprid-
ion G. ZHvtziauo reports 10 Surgoon-Gcncral Wy
man, OF the Marine Hospital Service. that the
Commission has begged the British Government
10 continue the prohibition Of the pilgrimage TO
Mecca, account Of the existence OF the plague
IN Bombay and other parts OF India. lie also
says that tho plague Is officially reported az Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
MORE FOURTH GLASS POSTU4 STEERS

Washington Nov 22.-rhere were hfty-nlne ap-
pontments OF fourth-class posmasters to-day In
Guiding the following:
New-York- Hemon II. Convey; Cooper's
Plains G. +. Dunkee; IngesIde, Albert Presler;
Prattsburg. Henry ]. Plnneo: Sciota. p. A. Fesett
and Truthville, John w. Bander.
ew-Jersey-Haleyville. David McElwee.
Pennsylyania-Canister James w. Lewis: Mohn's
Store, j. y. Weidner; Pine Bank. r.. j. Overtuff:
Ireland Wesley w. Koch: Smiths Ferry W. Il.
Smith. and West Alexander. David HowelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
WHERE WRITING Is NOT PERMISSIBLE

Washington Nov. 2.-Asslstant Postmaster
General Merritt has issued an order stating that IL
Is not permissible 10 write third or fourth class
mail matter or IFS wrapper TO print or write on
second-class matter or It's wrapper directions rela
tive 10 delivery. Consequently directions 10 deliver
TO some indefinite address. 10 a druggist" or
"physician, IL the matter be unbelievable 10 tho
addressee must In all cases be dlsregarded by
pOstmastcrs. Postmasters have been Instructed
that after March J, 1898. matter addressed will
be held TO be unavailable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

PROPOSED CRIMINAL CODE FOR ALASKA.
Washington. Nov. 22.-The commission appointed
to revise the criminal code OF the United States
In the partial report which It will make to the
President and Congress. will present n proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
miscellaneous.

..oo,ooo>~~>~~~oN~~~N> ~NN'NsNNNN|~U~/-<>~~
RE YOU USING Iiberts Incompetence cologne ana
n ir,mjtable Violet Water. They are on sale to-day
a tec and o0c less than half value SO is Pears Soap
at Sc. Cutcura AT &C. Lyon too'" fD"ue'' 'e-
TANNES 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
ID. g. HAWTHORNE REMOVED

Washington. Nov. Fit is announced NJ tho
Treasury Department that d. G. Hawthorne. n
Deputy Collector Of Customs at New-York has
been removed for neglect OF duty ''A' mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
Nmuscments.

Amn5cment4.
ACADEMY OF Music 18th St & Irving Pl =
THIS SEASONS MELODRAMAI!C SUCCEsS.
THE WHITE HEATHER.
A drama OF modern fc with 200 people.
MATS. WE'D, SAT. & THANKSGIVING DAY, =.
Every Evening at T.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Ewes. si5. Mat Sat, 2
EnANK DA NIELss-THE I B3iHS EETIEE'
Regular Prces $50 xi.00 30 cents.
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
feaoing Aoteis ano Restaurants.
NNI~N>~(~O(~~N~(~N~O~~N>
rms list appears every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday
WHERE TO DINE.
For information circulars etc. Of any Hote, or Re.,.n
rant below call or address Gend stamp)
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU.
03 Fifth-ave.. New-York.
Aic. means A la Carte. Tdh., Table dHote pinns,

03 Fifth.ave.. New-YOrk.
Aic. means A la Carte. Tdh.. Table d Hote Dinner,
"HSAAohANT MARTIN. Alc., Tdh. elA
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREET.
LEON FLOURET 5th-ave &lsth. Ale Tdh 81 Is (Mu,,c,
MONELLos .....,.4-6 West 23th-st. Ale, Tdh g.
THE MIDLAND. go. .34th-st.. l0i W Now OPEN Ala
sHANLEfs .B'way 6 42d-st. "A Ia carte Dinners
SHANLEf'S. b way 3Oth-st After Theatre supper,
sHANLEf'S. eth-sve. 22d-st Full Orchestra
AHE MAhLbOROCCH. midway 37th-st Ala
Tdh. breakfast Soc: lunch, Soc; dinner, 81.
CLARK's RESTAURANT. No. % West 23d-s Al.
MOUQUINS.....2 20 Ann-st. I49 Fulton-st A IA carts
.Kn!ckerbocker Cottage sh-aye 4 2sth-st
Restaurant A!c. Foreign wines a specially Open A. NJ
BELVEDERE 4th-ave 1sth-st. Ale. .Lch. soc :Tdh 81
HtNGARIA ..Cnion Square East. Ale, Tdh.. 75c
CAFE BOULEVARD.......158 2d-ave. Gypsy Band
LANTELME'S. 40 Union So East Ale. Tdh. ia
LUCHOW'S GERMAN RESTAURANTi ITO Ei4th-s.
BERNARD Restaurant Both and Lex-Ave Tih eoe
AU CHAT NOIR. .55i W. Broadway Tdh. Lunch 6oc
GRIFFOU's low .9th-s. Ale. rdb.
PEPPERS..... 81 East 14th-st. Tdh and A Ia carts
CAFE MANHATTAN.... i5 2i-ave. cor eth-st Ala
Tdh. Hungarian Gypsy Band. Club catering speciality
HOTEL DU0UENNE. IS ". 36th-st Ale Tdh zoe
COLUMBUS HOTEL. IL East i.th-st.. Alc Tdh DOc
RIVERSIDE ENGLISH CHOP HOUSE. .s2s Bouls-
ward Private dining room for select parties Ale
JACoBf's. ....ss2 Broad-st Newark. n. j. Tdh. soc
JAC"1iNS..,.........57 W, 25th-st. Ale, Tdh. Soc
hEsINT Agassis, Mgr. lie Univ'ty P. Ale, Thd.5Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

code for criminal justice In Alaska. The commits.
sion Is authorized 10 do this in the act which
ates IT, as Territorial laws also United States
laws. Az present the laws OF Oregon are made
applicable TO Alaska. and these will be revised.
codied and amended by the commission 10 suit
present conditions. and will be submitted a par
al report for the basis OF legislation by Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
young mariner dived into William street,
New York Mail and Express.
WHERE SAM BEAT HIS FATHER

AS rode horseback over the Cumber-
land Range, and was nearing the North
Carolina State line, l was overtaken by a
native on foot, and we soon fell into con-
versation. | noticed that he was slcked
up bit though he must have been 65
years old, and / presently queried:
"Funeral down the road somewhere"
'Haven't heard of any" was his smiling
reply.
Then perhaps you are going to we'd
ding?"
"Haven't heard Of any wedding, either.
Do look purity slick, stranger"
"You do, and that's what made me
think there was either a wedding or a
funeral"
CLOVIS my harp" he asked, as he re-
moved his coonskin cap and displayed his
gray and scanty locks shining with bears
oil.
at looks fine"
CLOVIS my close?'
"rir-top. You look as spruce as a young
man.
"Do 1? Wall. rve gotter. Say, Pm on
my way to the Wilder Shotwell's-'bout a
mile below yere. Pm to pop the queshun
to her,
81 see. Well, she could do worse. Nice
woman, eh?'
"Slick as bark, sab, and luv her with
all my heart. Jest excuse me if hurry on
ahead as don't want to run no chances. {"
He went on ahead at a dog trot, and as |
stopped to gather some chestnuts it was an
hour before saw him again. lie was on
his way back, and as he sat down beside
N" on the rock, | said:
We'll, you saw the Widow Shotwell?"
II d-did, p" he groaned.
"And the happy day is set?'
"N-n., sab, nuthin' is Sot. What dye
think happened?"
''She had decided to remain widow,
perhaps?'
mo, sab. AS left home by the road
my son Sam left 1t goin cross lots. and
durn my hide, il he didn't beat me thar by
five minnits and hev the wilder all fixed I.
She didn't know as ! was comm and
jumped at Sans offer. and this yere lie on
my ha'r and this yere grease on my butes
had dun bin wastedr'
Beaten by your own son, eh?"
"By my own son, and, blame my cate if
the wilder didn't call me grandpa as
went out the gate. Sab, console me if you
kin, fur if break loose this yere hull
mounting will 90 slidin' over into Moth
keerleeny!'
gave him a nip of moonshine whisky
and pipe and paper Of tobacco, and
when ready to say goodhy he promised me
not to tear down the mountain or otherwise
imperil the remainder of my journey.