davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

DIR. Mccartney. at the Meeker hotel,
May 18th to Goth. DO not delay as his
time is short; get your teeth fixed while
he is here.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13
Signs of the Times.

Prepare
To swear
And take the stove pipe down;
In vain
Complain.
And wear an ugly frown;
Nor yet
Forget
To open every door;
Then rip
The strip
OF carpet from the floor;
Drag out
The rout
OF furniture and rugs,
With pow
Der now,
Make war upon the bugs;
Don't beat
Retreat,
But beat the rugs instead;
And bind
Some kind
OF cloth around your head;
Begin
Within
To polish and to wipe;
Mid CRIME
Now climb
For cob webs over ripe;
Make haste
Nor waste
Your time in foolish sighs;
But MUNICH
Your lunch ~
The while your dust rag IDS.
Without
A doubt
These things do all proclaim
Again
Profane
House cleaning time Las came
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

in Idaho aud Montana. Until his ar
rival in salt Lake, Mr.. Kelly VIII not
know at what point lie vii! be located.
opiutin leaves host of friends III THIS
county who will join with The HER
AID in extending every good wish 20
him in the attainment of every success
in his new and responsible field of labor.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

John a. Simms of Rangely, has sold
his ranch in that vicinity and moved to
the county capital. If Mr.. Simms can
bur property at the right figures lie VIII
locate permanently in Meeker. He and
his popular son Will, would make u
desirable acquisition to our population.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

The town park is being seeded to
lawn grass. Lewis Allen is doing the
planting in accordance with the old
time hand method.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fairfield are rejoic
ing over the arriva, Of bouncing boy
at their house. The young fellow put
in an appearance last Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

NJ. Hertz was a passenger on the ou'-
going stage last Sunday morning, bound
for Guthrie, Okla, where business
matters await his attention.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

Tie weather assumed a summer-lik'
aspect during the past few days.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

II. II. Leonard was in from Piceance
yesterday attending to business matters.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13
EZRA FLEMING.

Cattle branded as above on left side or hip.
bat the majority arc branded L c on left side.
Also own III and ~ =.
Horse brand, same as cut on left hip. Range
Fing creek and Government road. Postofaco
address, Mecker. Colo
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13
NOTICE OF ROUNDUP.

The North Side roundup will start
from the mouth of Wolf creek on
May Goth. LEE PETERSON.
mis- Captain.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13
..The Cowboy in History"

Is the subject of lecture which will be
delivered here on the evening Of MAY
9th, at the NJ. E. Church. by Rev.
Leland of Rifle.
Mr.. Leland was formerly a cowboy
and knows how to handle his subject
from practical experience. Those who
have heard it say the lecture is very
Admission, 25c and 35c; proceeds to
go to help paying off the debt on new
church.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13
TERMS:
ron SUBSCRIPTION.

Professional Cards, when paid in advance
$500 per year.
Local Notices, fifteen cents per line for flrst
insertion and ten cents for each subsequent
insertion. Legal notices ten cents per line for
each insertion.
III communications shotid be addressed to
THE MEEKER HERALD.
Hcckcr Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

See those GOLD line plates made bv
DIR. Mccartney. Crown and bridge
work. All work guaranteed. Remem-
ber the dates
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

AS many as 1900 dates havc bssn
gathered from single palm
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-13

Prepare
To swear
And take the stove pipe down;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
TIE NAVY NEEDS EXPERIENCED MEN.
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO PROVIDE FOR TWO
FIRST CLASS TRAINING SHIPS.

CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO PROVIDE FOR TWO
FIRST CLASS TRAINING SHIPS
Washington. Dec 10 (SpeciaD.-The Navy De-
partment proposes TO ask Congress for 81 100000 10
build two first class training ships, of three thou-
sand tons displacement each, the vessels 10 De
sheathed and provided with auxiliary sail power
as we'll as steam propulsion. Such ships are de-
cared to be Indispensable TO maintaining iorce
Of skilled seamen TO work the warships now IN the
fleet 1t is estimated that the two projected YES
sells cannot be completed within two years. and by
that time the Essex, the Alliance and the Ian
caster. which are now utilized for training pur-
poses will be condemned and laid up In Rotten
Row. 1t is regarded as extremely important that
vessels adapted TO the duty shall be ready to take
their places and In the opinion Of the Chief OF
Navigation who is in charge Of the matter. the
only solution Of the question is TO build special
ships fitted for the service. The expedient has
been temporarily adopted OF utilizing the Dixie for
training purposes. but 1t is said 10 be apparent
already that men cannot be properly PREPARED ana
drilled for man-of-war duties on converted iner-
chairman. and that the only way 10 Keep eh in
ships in commission is 70 Keep several framing
ships constantly engaged In whipping Ine raw ma ,SA
terial into shape aboard vessels devoted 10 the
work - 49,. ~,
battleships for drilling green men and giving them
experience by mixing them into the regular crews
is met by the objection that such methods nave
been repeatedly tried with the result or democrat
izng the skilled crew. and that 1t is poor economy
to place novices expensive ship where every
man. from the captain down. must be an expert In
his particular line Even a fireman from the pest
merchant ship or the largest establishment ashore
is considered unsafe man in the hold OF a highly
complicated warship and his unfamiiarty with his
surroundings may lead to disaster.
1t is said that the enlisted strength OF the Navy
to-day is nearly four thousand men short OF the
valuable ships have been thrown out OF commits
sion for lack of men, and others must be laid up
ships and torpedo boats. The authorized strength
of the Navy is II, 800 and 25c apprentices. The
former number cannot be filed for lack Of men,
and the latter is about thousand short for lack
of training ships TO house them Under the circum-
stances the Navy Department will try to induce
Congress TO appropriate for two special ships. and
a large number OF capable instructed men, able
bodied men between the ages OF twenty-one and
twenty-six will be sent out on the Dixie and fami
iarized as rapidly possible with the chief requi
sites OF the service and then shifted to the lower
ably proficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
MEDALS FOR sEVEyTY-FIRsT MEN.

Brigadier General George Moore Smith, Of The
Fifth Brigade. ~ G.. n. Y, and his STAFF last nigh,
reviewed the list Regiment in it's armory. Park-ay.
and Thrty-fourth-st Several thousand visitors wit.
messed the review Colonel ". @. Bates was in CON-
ynand and had about five hundred men on the noor
After the review long service medals were pre-
scented 20 the following members OF the command
CAPTAINS Anthony Blocker John w. Dowling
John r. white w r. Hill and Arthur l. Rob-
ertson; First Lieutenant Herbert n. True. Second
H. Weyman; Battalion Qulrtermaster Sergeant
John II Beatty, First Sergeants George y. Young
and William F. Weiss: Sergeant Major Joseph +
Adgate: Sergeants Oscar Bruchheiler. Arthur l..
Canterbury. Charles II. Ryer. James p Carroll
and William II. Merriam Privates William J.
Burt Paul G. Masterstieg J. r, Jefferson. David
proder George s. Andrews and J. Winter
A dance followed the presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20

acre snuares that there were more electric nehts
from Thirty fourth to Forty-sxth sta than in al.
most any other part Of the world He suggested
The erection in Herald Square Of a building where
nersons could get all sorts OF information about
The city and which should be surmounted by a
great dome OF stained glass, lighted at night Al
foneacre Square there might be placed a great
fonntain which would be object OF beauty by
day and also at night when III Up by electric lights
Karl Bitter talked about the Plaza az Fify-ninth-
ct and Fifth-ave., and recalled the various
projects Including the proposed erection Of the
soIdiers and sailors monument there. for its
adornment He advocated the taking away Of the
park wall and the making of Fifth-ayc. twice as
wide The Plaza needed well regulated plan ior
its treatment and It would be unfortunate II Il
should bc split up by the erection OF several In
congruous statues, az had been proposed
W, l. Harris had some interesting lantern slides
TO Illustrate how arcade could be erected around
The circle at Fifty -ninth-st. and Eighthsye which
would serve to regulate traffic and afford places OF
protection for passengers from passing vehicles
Charles r. Lamb presented an elaborate schema
for a new City Hall on great scale while pre-
serving the old City Hall building in tho City Hall
Park and for making imposing entrance 10 the
Brooklyn Bridge, J. Scott Hartley presented
plan for the Improvement OF Riverside Drive and
seventy second st. Charles Lopez plan for 81
Marks Place and John De witt warner closed the
evenings talks with an address on Ancient Rome
az Prototype for Greater New YORK
The engrossed resolutions presented 10 the Ma
tional Sculpture Society by the city OF New-YOrk
for work done in connection with the reception
to Admiral Dewey shown at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
C17RRENCY BILL IN THE SENATE.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEES MEASURE hh-
PORTED AS SUBSTITUTE FUN
TUE UOIrSE BILL.

xro.h,,r,or Dec 1e-Discussion I'm the Senate on
the financial measure drafted by the 1epuU
majority OF the Committee on Finance WIN Ses, ~
Thnrsdav January a. the day after the holiday
recess This announcement was rnaoe 49,
Ar Aldr,ch Rep. r. ID. chairman OF the FINANCE
~r.,,,oo &, connection with his report OF the
eoro,o substitute for the bill passed yesterday py
,ho House Mr. AIdrich who will have charge OF
tho measure declared his purpose 10 press 'ie
measure to passage soon as possible
The Finance Committee made seVeral chanse0 ;"
..a rhroseo,osv Of the bill. One OF these changes
was made in the second section reia''ns ~ W.
~ bonds for the maintenance OF the gold reserve
and is as follows
r,, Gold coin received from the sale OF said bonds
Ill Re Covered into the general fund ~ the lreas-
ury and exchanged for notes which nave V,d I and
NE anount of gold coin and notes In the reserve
fund shall at time exceed the maNi"uh sum "
$lfO0 600.
Another change applies to the provision concern
inc the issuance Of notes by banks so as 10 pro-
Ids exncitlv for the application OF this provision
IN hanks upon which an amount or circuauhs
notes has been issued less than the par NaIue oi
the bonds" provision is also added LOT tne ~, 49,
~ tho present law limiting the issuance OF palh
notes to Jess than the par value OF pohus uePo'-
tied l.. 4. ~ ,,rdo-s+ood
that the bin reported by the Finance Committsee
did not represent the views Of the minority OF the
W. V Alien. appointed by Governor Pointer as
Senator from Nebraska took the oath OF once:
Mr. Stewart. of Nevada offered JOINT reso IN.
right to lay a cable TO Cuba ~, a.. -,
MIR Nelson Rep.. Mimi had passed nil 10 an-
thorize the President TO cause certain JANUS nelc
tofore Withdrawn from market for reservoir pur,
poses to be restored to the puh1c donh.n 3yi
to entry under the Homestead law, Win CERTAIN
A bin creating a commission Of FIVE TO revise and
After brief executive session the death Of Rep
resentatiye Bland was announced ana the 0ena'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
TO PREVENT PREMATURE BURIAL.

EMILE CAMS SHOWS HIS APPARATUS TO THE
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Emile Camis n Frenchman. unable to speak
English inventor Of appliance to make prema-
ture burial difficult, gave exhibition OF his ap-
naratus last night at the Academy OF Medicine,
No. II West Forty-thlrd-st., and DR.. NJ. Manages
OF Mount Sinai Hospital. read paper on surgical
operations for the Of pericardius lie had
present Henry Hoffman. fifteen years DID, OF NO
1875 Norfolk-st on whom operation had been
successfully performed by DR.. Lilenthal at Mount
Sinai Hospital two and half months ago the
cardial cavity had been penetrated by DR.. Lillen-
thai and large scar had been left almost over
the heart Hoffman. however, is well and strong
His only popularity now Is that when ne holus
his breath his pulse grows almost impercepuole'
The most novel and entertaining thing seen at
the Academy for long time was the lecture oy
Emile Camis on his lfe-saving apparatus plat
form about six feet high. resembling gallows.
was erected the top of the platform to represent
the surface Of the ground. Underneath was the
coffin with the side toward the spectators re-
moved so as to show the corpse as 1t is supposed
IN rest Into the coffin crawed H. Beaudry,
vouth Of nineteen who assisted in the experiments
The apparatus is not unlike a pump In appearance.
The lower end OF 1t fits tightly into hole in the
ton OF the coffin and through the tube or stock of
the apparatus is mechanism connecting with
the top OF the machine. When the comm Is placed "a
In the grave lever on the top of the apparatus IN
Mai sight from the cemetery Is sprung down. On
the lower end OF the tube Is knob, when hangs
above tho breast OF the occupant or the comm
II he hits the knob he touches the necessary trig
ger to make his friends aware of the fact that ne
is not dead. 49,,
A long handle files up at the top. and a nickel
plated ball eight inches in diameter swings through
the air " e a h9 b Il he The
bell is guaranteed 10 ring half an hour. MT Camis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
PLANS TO BEAUTTFY THE CITY.
DISCUSSED BY THE NATIONAL SCULPTURE
SOCIETY AT A MEETING LAST EVENING.

DrsCr-ssED BY THE NATIONAL SCULPTURE
SOCIETY AT A MEETING LAST EVENING.
Several plans for beautifylng the city were sug-
gested last evening at n meeting OF the National
Sculpture Society I'm the Fine Arts Society Build
ing in West Fifty-seventh-st. The subject Tor
the evenings discussion was The Possible En-
richment OF the Open Spaces OF New-York from
the Battery Harlem River" and the remarks
OF the different speakers were accompanied by an
attractive series OF stereopticon views In the
absence Of J. Q. A. Ward. president OF the So
cIety by reason Of Illness Charles Pc Kay pre-
sided.
George +. Bssell. in opening the discussion
urged that the East Side below Fffty-ninth-st. DC
brought under the direction OF the Park Depart
ment He thought IT would he good business and
good politics make the lives OF the poor as COM
Portable as possible and suggested that the city
be divided into sections for the members 10 STUDY
individually and to formulate plans for their I'M
provement. In regard TO the Battery. Nelson D.
Spencer said that. It was the gateway to the
continent through which the immigrants came. IL
would be fitting to erect there a colupn in COM
memoration OF peace and Of the people who have
made this country their home.
Charles n. Coffin told how In London In Irafai-
gar Square and In Hyde Park, were afforded OPP
portunities for public debate. and suggested that
in Union Square there might be erected building
for political discussions. It would be New-York's
forum and could be made attractive as well as
useful
Madison Square was discussed by Roger Riordan.
and several fine views Of the Dewey Arch were
heartily applauded The speaker believed that in
the matter Of civic enrichment the heart OF the city
sbouId first be attacked and that the Dewey Arch.
as starting point, should be reproduced In marble
In its present place the arch would always look
we'll and he regretted that the modesty Of the
scuptors prevented them from booming the move
roent to make the arch permanent
+ w Brooks said in regard to Herald and Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
SAMPSON ALLOWED TOO HycH PAY.
WHILE HOLDING AN AID INTERIM
APPOINTMENT

Washington. Dec 19.-Mr. Tracewen the Con-
troller of the Treasury. has revised the action OF
the Auditor for the Navy Department in the claim
OF Rear Admiral William 7. Sampson for pay as
Rear Admiral while performing the duties OF that
grade In making the readjustment Controller
Tracewell finds that Admiral Sampson was allowed
$40 too much by the Auditor for the Navy De-
partment in arriving at the differences in pay in
the various grades which the Admiral held. The
Controller holds that officer Of the Navy nomi-
mated for advancement in number in pursuance OF
Section sos Revised Statutes. which advance
ment Is not concurred I'm by the Senate. and who
receives an ad interim appointment for such ad-
Senate Is not entitled 10 the pay OF the grade to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
Proposals.
A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREE

a. NEW YORK CITY. NOVEMBER 81. is99-sealed
proposals rplicste. subject the conditions
Will he received this once until u o'clock
81 1899 which time and place they will he opened
the presence bidders for furnishing and delivering
the e. Depot Or Mr.. Department 800 900 yards
OF Khaki material subject 10 500 increase desired by
this Department conforming 10 standard ard specnca
lions adope1 Nov 1th 1889. Proposals will, however,
be material differing from the standard
and but In such samples Of less
Than Is yards accompany bids. Blank proposals
giving full information 10 grade Of material required
and bidding be obtained at the Offices OF
the Depot Quartermasters al New York. Boston. Pha-
celphls Chicago. The L. :. reserves the right 10
reject or accept any all proposals thereof
Preference will be given TO articles OF domestic produe
ton or manufac conditions quality and price dn
Guiding price OF foreign productions manufac-
belrg equal Envelopes containing
proposals shouie De marked PIoPosals FOR Khaki Ma
OIL 4. s. KIMBALL. AQM.G.. u.s.A- Depot Or. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20

stood on top Of his platform his friend M when
stood below to help work the ma pna,dyv nopped
sromnd inside the coffin in rather srewsomee ns on
When everything was ready anu ~, W. tnob Messrs
Camis and Durand were delighted. -. s,ta Ar
,,and %, which the doctors had the greatest an
aculty in restraining their merriment. ,,r
One OF the doctors, said 10 nave oeen III ~
Semonstraton said that It was unfortunately true
sn, ,bere was more or less carelessness on the
nart ~ physicians in signing death certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
NONJNa TJONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Dec. l9.-The President to-day sent
the following nominations to the Senate:
HORACE SPEED be United States Attorney for
Territory OF Oklahoma.
II. c. EWART be District Judge for the Western
District OF North Carolina.
Captain GEORGE w. MELVILLE 70 be engineer IN chief
and chief Of the Bureau az Steam Engineering in the
Navy Department. with rank Of admiral
Also a number OF postmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
TO CHOOSE THEIR CONVENTION CITY.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET IN
WASHINGTON on FEBRUARY %.
Washington. Dec Ex-senator Jones, chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee. has issued a
call for a meeting Of that committee TO be held at
the Raleigh Hotel. in this city, on February o.
The purpose OF the meeting IL TO fix a time and
place for holding the Democratic National Con-
vention next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
CHAMBERS REQUEST GRANTED.

At the last monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce a resolution was adopted that the State
Department be asked to instruct the United States
Minister in China to lend his aid and influence. in
with the representatives Of the other treaty
Powers, to bring about the dredging Of the Woosung
bar and the conservancy OF the WangPoo River
between the ports of Woosung and shanghai. for
the benefit Of commerce The Chamber has
ceived reply from the Secretary Of State saying
that Minister Conger has been instructed 10 do
what he properly can in conjunction with his col
leagues toward the accomplishment OF the desired
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
BEprBLrcAy Club ELECTS OFFIcERs

The Republican Club OF the XXVIIth Assembly
District held It's annual meeting and election Of
officers last night at it's rooms. Nos. 7s7 and 20
s,xth-ave J. Bayard Bachus presided. The follow
ing were the officers elected President, NJ. Dwight
Collier: first president Richard J. Lewis Sec
ond vice-president. b. Aymar Sands: third Woo
president J. Bayard Bachus: treasurer, Henry W
Taft: recording secretary, Joseph Oatman: corre-
spending secretary william c. Wilson, sergeant at
arms Patrick Nulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
THIS GOVERNMENT NOT INTERFERING.

Will REMAIN NEUTRAL IN DIFFICULTIES BE-
TWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA
Washington, Dec. LIT is asserted at the state
Department that this Government has interfered
in no degree whatever between France and China
in connection with the pending difficulties between
the two countries II is positively denied that
either through Mr.. Porter any other person has
the United States addressed any demand to the
French Government for explanation OF It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
PARCELS POST TREATY RATIFIED.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE Postofflce Department
informed to-day that the President OF Guate-
mala had December Il approved the United
States and Guatemala parcels post convention. 1t
goes into effect on January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE MEETS.
sUB-CoMMITTEEs ANNOUNCED BY CHAIRMAN
PAYNE.

PAYNE.
Washington Dec. I9-The Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the House held short meeting to-day at
which Chairman Payne announced the sub-com-
mittees. and a resolution for the distribution Of
the Presidents Message was ordered reported to
the House. The subcommittee follows
Customs Customs Districts and Customs on
cials-Messrs. Payne. Dalzell Hopkins, Grosvenor,
Russell. Richardson and Robertson.
Administration OF Customs Laws-Russell. Payne,
Dover, Steele, Swanson. Mcclellan and New
lands.
Internal Revenue-D Deliver Steele. Russell Hop
kns Tawney, Mcclellan ard Cooper Tex)
Public Debt the Preservation Of the Public Credit
and Redemption of Government Notes-Dalzell Nc
Call Payne and Richardson
Reciprocity and Commercial Treaties-Hopkins
Deliver Tawney. Long, Dalzen. Swanson and
Cooper.
excuses and on miscellaneous subjects Grosvenor
Russell, Steele. Mccall. Long. Robertson and New
lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
DEATH OF A CANAL ENGINEER.

Washington Dec. l9.-The Isthmian Canal Com
mission has been informed that Assistant Engineer
Charles II. Stockton died at Greytown on Deem
Der II. from typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20

which IT proposed to promote him the
troIler also holds that there Is no law authvl
he nayment OF the salary OF a Rear AdinlraaI
United States Navy to officer below that gIause
because he performs the duty and has the rahA
OF said grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20

no.,t,on to Mr. Crows statement last Frioayy
that from 1860 10 1878 coin" was UNDERSTOOD
TO mean and did mean geld" s,h
MT Mercer (Rep.. Neb) announced the oeatn
~ senator Harvard Of Nebraska. ano aiter
the adoption of the customary resolutions '"e
House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
FurS for Gifts

We couldn't conduct dy goods wudnt let We have
accountability
simply get
That's right
haven't brings
the best mar and fur fashions from ST. Petersburg and Paris
Fu Would diamond haphad? And
anyn of
n
of border nuaH sonhay
beautiful dn keuten mnk$
But why bother with possible shopping fl look al
lie on,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
Imported CapeS

these Capes from Paris and Berlin charming gift things
a
paasgy dh a. long white braid swhhei round
Pasc
Others buy there is
make other presents rgh-ven Christmas alterations
elderly sos