davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-27

Thou must be true thysolf.
1T iaou the truth would 81 teach;
Thy soul mast overflow i thou
Nno' hers soul would'st reach:
II needs the overflow ~ heart
TO give the lips fuii speech.
Think truly. and thy thoughts
SnaH the worlds famine feed.
Speek truly. and each word of thine
shall he fruitful seed.
Live truly. and Jay life shall be
a great and noble creed.
The study Of science in all its forms
and IN all Departments from the kin
deTgarten 20 the university IS especial
~ ADJ pied tie the teaching of the vir-
tues n tru.h and accuracy. il the latter
may be classed as a virtue. and think
il may.
The slightest variation from discov-
cred tacts means q deviation from
truth The writing out Of what ap-
pears 70 he the most unim1ortant Oh
serFation VIII do much TOW ard correct
Ing careiessness Of expression and ia
accuracy Of statement where absolute
truth is Of such profounds importance.
All great scientists have been haunted
by a high IDEAL Of truth and g CLEAN
of that ideal. however faint. may he
made to shed its light even into the
schOoi-room.
The study is of great value in the
teaching OF such virtues as patriotism.
moral courage, heroism and self-sac-
rliice. The great and glorious of all
The record-union., 1897-05-09

mixtures than ever this year, but in
spite of the temptations presented in
the way of gay novelties not few wo-
men in selecting these fabrics choose
the white and violet striped or plaids,
and are having them made up in the
simplest manner with belted waist,
plain at the top; and to wear with these
are number of embroidered yoke col
lars, which when soiled can be sent to
the laundry without the entire dress.
On youthful suits are seen round waists
in striped or plaided zephyr ginghams,
with pretty little boleros added that are
made Of plain gingham, with revers and
sailor collar made of the fancy ging-
ham. The skirts, four and one-half
yards wide for a grown woman, are
deeply hemmed and have gored front
and side breadths and a straight gath
cred back breadth.
Standing fraises and immensely high,
full ruches will be replaced next sea-
son on dressy toilets by pleatings of
lace that droop gracefully from a soft,
narrow folded stock of net, ribbon or
chiffon.
A smart street gown is of black CLOTH
cut with jacket opening over a waist
coat of heavy white corded silk Both
jacket and side panels on skirt are
trimmed with an elaborate bow-knot
pattern done in narrow white and black
velvet ribbon. The waistcoat closes to
the throat with a single row of small
gold buttons, and is finished by a era
vat of black satin passing twice around
the throat and tying in four-in hand
knot. Over the cravat is a tiny turn
over collar of the white silk made eX-
actly like linen collar.
Bonnets this season are very much
more attractive than the conglomerate
creations called hats.
"Nearsilk'' is the name of a new
pretty silky fabric manufactured to
take the place of a genuine silk dress
lining.
The record-union., 1897-05-09

Tihrty-eight Mormon missionaries are
reported to be now at work in South
Carolina. They protest that they are
not there to get converts to go to Utah.
but to teach the Mormon Gospel and
try to get the people to judge their re-
ligion from the right standpoint When
they find a man at home they enter into
argument with him, if possible; when
only ladies are in the house, they leave
tracts.
The record-union., 1897-05-09

The really handsome zephyr ging-
lams are found in more beautiful color
The record-union., 1897-05-09

"Nearsilk'' is the name of a new
pretty silky fabric manufactured to
take the place of a genuine silk dress
lining
The record-union., 1897-05-09

Bonnets this season are very much
more attractive than the cOnglomerate
creations called hats
The record-union., 1897-05-09

The so-called "art linens" manufac-
tured in Donegal are now made into
stylish tailor costumes, plain, braided,
finished with handsome white linen lace
insertions or facings and vest of white
duck, the skirt completed by bias rows
of the duck in graduated widths Vest
ing of heavier linen than that used for
whole suits comes in basket weaving in
red, green, ecru, cream, etc, with lines
or dots of dark brown or black. The
Galatea twills are now made into
cycling, boating and seabeach morning
suits for women as we'll as children.
The record-union., 1897-05-09

Very pretty girdles can be made up
with box of old-style jewelry. The
"sets" of our grandmothers who wore
pendant earrings and large brooches
TO match are just now the very thing,
especially with precious stones set in
pyramid settings. A clever jeweler can
put a small slide on the back, without
destroying its future usefulness. The
brooch can be made to serve as q clasp.
The record-union., 1897-05-09

The ''sunray' dress skirts are likely
to prove very popular wear this sum-
mer, as Fashion has set her unqualified
approval upon the style. 1t seems
pity, however, that the dominating
taste for immoderate decoration will
not leave even these new graceful mod
els untrimmed. OF the latest accorde-
on-pleated skirts, no fewer than thir-
teen plisse-frills are arranged.
The record-union., 1897-05-09

Tzigane, Vatican, Victorian, Jeanne
dare, old Flemish point, and Floren-
tine arabesque are among the beautiful
fancy laces woven expressly for dec
Grating summer toilets and French lin
gerie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
PALATINE.

Palatine, W. Va, July 24-Miss
Georgia ThOTne, OF Ciarksburg, is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed.
Watkins, nsar town.
Mrs. 4. Z. Harr has been very sick
this week.
Glr. James Hess and children are the
guests, of friends and relatives at Fair
view.
Mrs. V0bn Leonard and little daugh-
ter, MaEaret, of Pittsburg, are the
guests efDIr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodd.
Mrs. Jams b. Watkins and two sons,
Elmer andAFalter, of BuckhannOn are
visiting theNfami.y Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Watkins\this week.
Thomas RUNE and wife moved to
Uni0ntOwn, Pan last Monday, where
they Will reside.
Mrs. Harvey Vdpata, Il this place is
improving, after al att .cA of fever.
Mrs. EO. DOdd whSlas been visiting
relatives near PiJ,sburg foE the past
six weeks, returne4 to her home last
Saturday. VI
Daniel Jack5h of Fetterman, was
the guest of hi daughter. Mrs. Samuel
Lambert, lastf Friday and Saturday.
Clarence Wilson is very sick at the
home Of his oarents, Mr. and Mrs. f. A.
Wilson, wi fever.
Miss AZ b Newton, OF Grafton, is the
guest o(her Uncles, Perry and James
Stsaleyf this week.
Pat shields, Of Clarksburg, was in
town last Sunday, the guest of his
mOlner, Mrs. Z. A. Wilson.
Yrs. Crawford Shaw and children,
VIC were visiting friends at Fetterman
4er some time, returned home last
MONDAY.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, Of Tairmont,
was the guest of Miss Jessie Dick,
Tuesday.
Miss Manda Robinson is the guest of
, her mother, Mrs. Jennie Tates, of Man
nNgtOn.
Mrs. A. X. Frankinberry and child
rem who have been visiting at Union
town, Pa, returned TO their home in
this place Wednesday.
j. A. Swiger and family returned
last Saturday from Wheeling, after a
visit Of several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Miss Lou Gould is the guest of friends
in Warrington this week.
Miss Grace Swindler of this place is
visiting relatives near MOrgantOwn.
Rev. 3. F. Rogers and wife are this
week visiting friends near HOpewen
Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

lowed a quantity OF concentrated lye
Friday night. and it was thought for
a while that the injuries were OF a
serious nature. The most OF the stun
stuck in the child's mouth, burning IL
severely, but it is thought that none
went down its throat.
All of the Epworth Leaguers VINO
took in the excursion to Toronto nave
returned home, with the exception OF
James a. Sigafoose, who LETT them at
Niagara Falls, and went to Albany, N
Y. where he is visiting friends.
a marriage license was issued Fri
day to Jerry Evans, aged q, and MISS
Bette Workman, aged 10, botn Oh
Meighen, this county.
A little daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. ;.
n. Woodruff is lying seriously i'll with
Inflammation Of the bowels at us pa
rents home on Morton avenue.
The Board of Directors of the Camp
Meeting Association held another
meeting yesterday afternoon, getting
ready for the meetings to begin next
month.
Josiah Sinclair, an attorney of Ben
wood. was down to the county seat
Yesterday transacting important husl-
ness.
Rev F. Moataro Otsuta, Of Toxic,
Japan. will deliver a lecture on me
Empire of the Rising Sun, the Mlkado,
his people, their names and customs
Monday evening at the Court House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
PARKERSBURG.

Parksrsburg, ". Va, July 24.-Miss
Mary Murdoch expects to leave in a
short time fOr a couple weeks stay at
Oakland, Nd.
Miss Zaluna Archer left early in the
week for Washington, d. c., to spend
some time the guest Of friends.
Hon. and Mrs. Walter Pendleton, Of
Spencer, were guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
W. W. Monroe during the week, hav-
ing come to attend the marriage Of
Mrs. PendletOn'S brother, Charles
Monroe, and Miss Florence ScrOgin,
which occurred at the home of the
brides parents, Tuesday evening. A
great many relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties were guests at the
wedding. The comfortable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ ScrOgin was beau
tifully decorated in honor OF the OcCa-
sion; after the ceremony was per-
formed an elegant supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe departed the
same evening for Niagara Falls and a
tour Of the Great Lakes, followed by
the best wishes Of a score of friends.
Mrs. A. ID. FClletJ and children, Of
Marietta. were guests Of relatives
here early in the week. on their return
home from Hot Springs, Ark, where
they have been for several weeks.
MIS-. H. l. PrCtzman. who has been
quite in for several weeks, is conva-
descent and will leave with her hus-
band. to make a tour of the Great
Lakes as soon as she gains sufficient
strength for the trip.
ID U,v.@ r,,,l0 hrrrfuoc- frfv,
to Pirtsburg the early part Of the
week.
Miss Jessie Paden is spending some
time with friends in Clarks5Urg.
Frank Carney. Of Kansas City. is
visiting Miss Ellen Hopkins, on Sew
enth street.
W. =. Swan. Of the N. e. Times, left
Tuesday, to join the newspaper eXcur-
sion to Nashville.
Deputy U. s. Marshal c. A. Stalna-
ker left Thursday for the East, on Off
cial business.
Among those from our city who left
for Atlantic City on Thursday were
Mr.. 3-d Mrs. Fred. Rich, Mrs. w d.
PsGen. Mrs. J. NJ. Jackson, Jr, and
two children. Mrs. S. Y. Wilcox and
Miss Blanche Dellicker.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mitchell returned
Early in the week from Vincent. Ohio,
where they spent several days visiting
friends.
Mrs. G. ". Thompson has returned
from the west, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Cash, of Colo
RADIO Springs. who Will be her guest
for some time. Mrs ThOmpson's son.
George, who attends school near Wash
ington. d. c.. is also home for his
summer vacation.
Mrs. John T. Harris is visiting her
mother Mrs Jane Lazier, In Morgan
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Rector, Of New
York City. are visiting the latter's
mother Mrs. Thompson Leach, Of
Thirteenth street
Mr.. ice Kellar is at home from a
pleasant stay at Webster Springs.
Senator and Mrs. ]. n. Camden and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
SCHOOL ELECTION IN WASHING
TONVII.LE.

The women Of Washingtonyille, n.
j., voted at the school meeting with
surprising results recently. Washing
tonville is a part Of the school district
of North Plainfield. There are two
fractions. one desiring a 1arger school
house and the other preferring TO re-
tain its present inadequate accommo-
dations. Constable George Stewart IS
the leader Of the latter party. At the
meeting he expected to have major
ity of the men with him. The oppo-
sitiont surprised him by bringing their
wives. The law provides that women
may vote on school appropriations,
and a site for a new school was voted,
worth $1,000 and it was decided TO
build a structure costing $4,000. Stew
art and his friends were unable to
bring in voters enough TO defeat this
action. Another meeting will be held
next week, at which the vote may be
reconsidered. 1t is reported that every
woman in the district will be on hand
to vote. and there is some speculations
as to whether the decisions to purchase
a new site and build new school
house will be sustained.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
TOOK BEFORE YOU

"Have YOU heard what happened to the
Dollicum girls?''
What was it?"
"Tbev had seen photos of actresses with
tba head stuck through a torn newspaper
and were so delighted with the idea that
49,, decided to get themselves taken the
same way They arranged 1t Win 'lie -
tographer and the result was cnarniils 5
nicture. They were very proud OIL Il, :, anu
sent copies round TO all their lrisHos'
well, what of that oa,,or
"only that they had chosen the a az ,,n
4,.onnoDt mage of the newspaper, and un-
dzr their heads were the words IN DIG
TYNE our Pants are Doubie-seated!
Exchange.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
WoMEN AS INSPECTORS.

The women who have been appoint
ed by the Board of Education in New
York City as chairmen Of the Board OF
inspectors, are as follows: Mrs. Matil-
Ga Martin, Third District; Mrs. Henri
eta Neylan, First District; Mrs. Phyl-
lis Leveridge, Fifth District; Mrs.
Minnie D. Louis, Nineteenth District;
Mrs. Clara NJ. Williams, Twenty-fourth
District; Mrs. T. ]. Rush, Thirty-third
District. Of the TIA inspectors, forty
four of them are women.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

PIEDMONT. W. VA. July 2A-Niss
Marguerite Strife. OF Green Castle. Pa,
IS the guest Of Miss Nettie Cook
Miss Gertie Hayman. Of Kingston. Nd.
has returned home after spending a few
weeks with Miss May Moot
NTessrs. George Ravenscraft and Harry
smith have returned home from Baltimore
where they received the Posteur treatment
Mr. WIN Hill left Wednesday for At
lantic City.
Mr.. d. c. Courtney. OF Cumberland
was here Thursday on railroad business.
Miss Anna Ault has returned from
visit with Pittsburg friends.
Miss Nellie Mansfield has returned home
from Wheeling where she was visiting re-
latives.
Miss winters OF washington. D. c.. IS
visiting her uncle. mr.. P. IA. Phleeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swsrtz and son.
Of Washington, d. c., are visiting Mr.. P.
J. Rogers.
Miss Minnie Waddrl. of Richmond. Va.
Is visiting Mrs. Oscar Shultice.
Misses Bliss. Miss Sterling and Miss
Thompson. a bsvy Of Southern beauties.
are the guests Of Mr.. David Luke
Mrs. VIM. summons spent part Of this
week I'm Homecoming. Nd.
Mn Nauey Barnard. who recently lost
his mind. was taken 10 p Cumberland
asylum this week.
Miss Frances Partridge. Of Parkersburg
has returned home.
Division Engineer Hall, Of Grafton, was
here Friday.
ACards are out announcing the approach
wedding Of Mrs. Harry BNSouders. Of
city. and Miss Edith TurV OF Cum
and The wedding viii ke place
Wednesday morning Il e N. E.
CHI Cumberland.
W. J. Tierney. OF Thor ~
nding q few days with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
MARIETTA

Marietta, o., July 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Race left to-day for St. Louis,
and Carthage, Mo. and will visit
friends in these cities for several
weeks.
Mr.. Charles Jones left this evening
on a trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. E. R. Dale and son Harold viii
spend the remainder Of the summer on
Mr. Dale's farm at JOY, o.
Mrs. w. P. Mason has returned
home from Stafford, Monroe county,
where she had been visiting friends
and relatives for several weeks.
Mrs Cynthia Arendt left Friday for
Caldwell, where she will visit friends.
Prof Howard Dickinson. Of Hat
field, Mass, is visiting relatives in
Marietta for a few days.
Mr. Douglass Pearce has returned
.rnome from PORTSMOUTH,, Va, much inn
proved in health.
Miss Bessie McKenna is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Moore, at Williams
town.
Evangelist II. F. MacLane Of Gin
cinnati. is in the city and viii begin
tomorrow a series Of meetings with
a view TO organizing congregation OF
the Church Of Christ here
AIr. and Mrs. r. e. StOehr left to-
day for Cincinnati and Chicago on
visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Strecker left
Thursday for Berkeley Springs, where
they Will enjoy an outing Of several
weeks.
Mr.. c. c. Loomis, who spent several
DAYS here with his son. Judge w, b.
LOOMS, left Thursday for New YOEkl
city. "
Mr.. Dory Moore and family, Of IN
dianapOlis Ind, are visiting ends
and relatives in Mariett9
Misses t3rgaret - Ellen
Strecker left Thurs nnati
10 attend the ma or the
several weeks at
Martin. Of Caldwell is
her sister, Mrs. Charles
Nv. Powell. who with her
as been spending several
Marietta. left to-day for her
ALLEGHENY. Pa.
Osie Kennedy, Of Sistersville,
hest OF Miss Helen Orchard.
William Sayre. Mrs. George
Miss Serena Watson, Miss
SIiHe Wendelken and Miss Laura
Meister left Thursday afternoon for
Asbury Park and Atlantic City, where
they will spend several weeks.
Miss Lillian Barrett, Of ST. Louis, is
the guest Of Miss Marie Buell., Of
Fourth street.
Mr.. Gustav Kaiser is spending sew
eral DAYS visiting friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Henry .AlbreCht. Of Cincinnati,
spent the week in Marietta visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Emma Best left Thursday for
Whipple TO visit friends.
Mrs. Deane RCeser has returned
home from IrOnton. where she spent a
month visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Haight has returned home
from a visit to Cincinnati accOmpah-
led by her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Sell
lew
Mrs. Ed. Preston, Of Parkerburg.
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Van
Bergen. Of this city.
A good many wheelmen viii take
advantage Of the cheap rates to be
given by the Ohio River railroad TO
Wheeling and return. Sl,50. on account
of the race meet to he given by the
Carroll Club Cyclers. on the Wheeling
Fair grounds. on the 10Th inst Tick
cts viii be good to return on the S1st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
THE VERDICT

won't you try the chicken soup,
Judge?" asked Mrs Small Of her board
er. not noticing that he had gone be-
yond the soup stage in his dinner.
II have tried it madam replied the
Judge. "The chicken has proved an
aIihi n-TrIIth
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-08-14
GREEN LANES OF THE PAST.

care not to gaze at the years coming on.
Thick-mantIed in mist and with doubts
overcast,
But would rather stray back to the days
that are gone,
Along the green lanes of the past
Across the cool meadows of memory where
The birds ever sing, and the wild waters
fall,
And the laughter of children is borne on the
air,
And love shineth over 1t all.
The painter may picture the future in
dyes
That rival the rose and the RAINBOW and
still sa
1t may leave him at last but guerdon of
sighs,
And hope that 1t failed to fulfill;
The poet may sing of the splendorS4su-
preme,
OF the opuient ages, far-coming and
] question him not, yet ask but to dream
OF thS old quiet hills of the past.
The past is my own-there Is nothing uncer-
tain
In all it's wide range, and my title ia
8 clear
While the future at best, is face on the
curtain,
That fades as my feet draweth near:
the bowers,
And every loved scene where my soul
clingeth fast,
Like an evergreen ivy that mantles the
towers
And feeds on the dews of the past.
james Newton Matthews, In Ladies'
Home Journal
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-08-14

I did them, though, but neryously, and
then went up to the rope. Right then
my eye went down to the wing-I was
going out backward and there he was,
glaring at me. Step, step, / went out
and his hand was raised to keep time to
my movement. I was in the center.
My left foot was held above the rope.
His hand went up with it. It was the
time for my somersault. / gathered
all my strength in my right leg and it
seemed to me that the people must
have heard my thoughts yelling out:
I'll fool you. You shan't queer me!'
And then just as / gave my leap saw
his hand fly out sideways. topped in
the air like a broken kite, and came
down, down. down, glancing from the
rope and crashing into the chairs.
'.It didn't kill me, but five weeks
afterward the hospital surgeons told
me / had IA fractures. That was the
day Etten, the ballad singer, came to
see me. You'll be back on the rope in
two months he said, cheerfully.
said yes, and asked about the bill for the
week, and, without telling him why,
mentioned that mesmerist.
That guy he said. Rats! He
turned out to be the rottenest fakir.
The people got onto him and he
confessed that it was all con. Said he
wasn't any more mesmerist than /
am
Not mesmerist!' T cried, and
stared at Etten. Why, yes, he is-that
ishe mustdo you mean to say he
acknowledged it himself?'
"sOf course. And they run him off.
ST all came to me then. / knew that
1 had not been mesmerized that night.
/ had simply lost my nerve, and knew
what that meant. was done with the
rope, the somersaults, everything for
ever 80 Chicago Record.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-08-14
THE cAR WINDOW THAT STICKS.
Big Money, Mr. Mobiles Thinks, I'm n
Handy Implement to StartI 1t.


az should Think" said Mr.. Mobiles,
'tthat there might be money in an in
yention for opening car windows that
stick-something handy and portable
that man could easily carry in his
pocket. I should say that something
on the principle of a wagon jack might
do, something that could be rested on
the sill under the finger piece attached
to the window frame, upoa which the
power would be exerted; the implement
should lift the window sufficiently SO
that one could get his fingers under 1t.
''The window that sticks is familiar.
1t may be found in new cars, in cars
that have just been repainteds and often
in cars in damp weather. Then does
the passenger pound upon the frame,
three poundsson one side, three pounds
on the other, and get hold of the handle
and lift. Sometimes he raises it and
sometimes he doesn't, and when he
doesn't he knows that the window is
laughing in its sash. Then he pounds
some more, and starts it finally, per-
haps, or he gives it up andsits down red
in the face, or goes and tries another.
It may be that while he fails, his neigh
Dor in the next seat throws his window
up with apparent ease; and he would
be less than human if he were not dis
turbed by this, the nonchalant success
of another where he had failed.
Sometimes a lady tries to open a
window that is stuck. She fails grace
fully, and takes her seat again with
smile. Fatal smilel You go to her as
sistance and bungle the job aWfully.
When the window doesn't come with
the first pull the lady moves aside a lit
tie more and you put your knee on the
seat and tug and haul, but without re-
suit. Then you try the window in front.
Same there. And finally you give it up;
awful thing to do; and you blush and
smile and say that they stick very tight.
And she thanks you, graciously enough,
but without any smile, because you
have made show of her and of yourself
by your clumsy efforts.
'SThe lady stops the brakeman when
he comes along, and he steps into the
seat, puts one finger under the finger
AiOlA O1 LII SdShS ASSolG luC ot4iSt lkSAAAa
lightly on the window frame, and zip!
he throws the window up with bang,
and apparently it was dead easy for
him. She thanks him with a smile, and
he steps back and goes on down the
aisle as though he could push up whole
string of windows just like that one aft
er another in the same manner; and
your humiliation is complete.
Decidedly, we want a window jack
We might have a big, regular, full-sized
one carried in each car. There might
be a card tackled in the panels between
the seats saying that the window jack
would be found in the corner by the
stove. But we know it wouldn't be. It
would be borrowed by the folks in the
next car: it would be left between seats
after it had been used; it would be left
off the train altogether. It wouldn't
do. What we want is portable win
dow jack, that can be easily carried in
the pocket or in. small gripsack, that |
will do the work and that can be sold
cheap. There's money for the inventor
in this-big money."-N. Y. Sun.