davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston,
and the East 800 -T-O5 (DineT), $50 (Buf-
feo. 1850 CDineD. lO.O5 DINER a. M.
-I2.eO Uiaerl 500 C'Boyal Limited
Diuerl. .4-o1 philadelphia only, s5,O5
UDincr), $500 and I.5O D. III. Sleeping Car
open at 1900 o'clockl-
Atlantic City. 1.05, Ilo.O0 a. m, il2.2o,
500 p. "a.
sUaiiy. Except sunday. ''Sunday only.
NExrress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
lcft so ticket Offices. 5l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street and az station
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE.

WANTED-By youEz col0red man. place as por-
ter or on delivery wagon OF as washer or
scullion. 2lil p ST.. NV. dc12-2t
WANTED-By a frst-ciass male cook. situation
Address ROOM IN. Webster Law Building.
dc222-
WANTED-By drug clerk. eighteen months cx-
peronce situation. Addrlas BOX q, this ofsce
dc2O-8t
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
WANTED-HOUSES.

NANTED-F0r cash. house Southwest. near
Fish Commission. between ~ and gth sts
Maryland ave. preferred. C. BOYER son. aO
J. 81 nH doTg-z+
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
FOUND.

FuJND-Pound. marble. and fruit cake az u
cents per pound; fve-uouud cake. 60 cents
WILKINS CAPE. 924 9th g. uv. de22-.t
FOUND-Lacey's Ice cream absolutely pure
wagons. COZ New York ave. nv. mIO-u
FOR SALE-EORSES & VEHICLES.
FOR SALE-At 1910 and I2I5 Ohio ave. we have
several cheap wagons. hugEics. and wEcels.
nothing in reason refused GEYER'S. de22-3c
FOR SALE-Coupc, horse. harness. and licrn,e-
Cali after 4 p. m., 225 Maryland ave. s8
de223t
FOR sAIE-Twelve head Of horses. suitable for
light and heavy hauling; als1 one fast driving
mare. suitable i8r lady to ride or drive: also
pair oi matched three-ycar-old ponies for chill
drsu to ride or drive. Rear ls3 Pennsylvania
ave NV. de22-3t
FOR SALE Black work mare, s25. CI0 ~ ST.
sw. de2Igt
FOR SALE-Bay horse. eight years Old; weight.
1870 pounds. 5oi g ST. SIS. de203t
FOR SAIE-Choap for cash. four-whseI herdic
oat. iu good condition. Cali at - E ST. ne.
dc203t
FOR SALE or trsde-Covered platform delivery
wagon. English road cart, saddle, bride. and
blanket. tUo wagon or carriage poles (c0m-
IIaraI. an iu good condition 20l X st. ne.
5eI7-Ct
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Tw1 or three UNFINISHED OF fur
uished rooms, second door; heat and gas. near
Capitol. 2l2 2d 81. de2-3t
FOR RENT-Nic, furnished or unfurnishcd
rooms as 9th st. sw. de22 %
FOR RENT-Thrce rooms. furnished OF uufur-
uishcd; lahr Housekeeping permitted. Cau go
18th 81. uu. de2-8t
$40 NEW YORK AVE. NW-Txo large fur
uished or uuiunishci rooms for light housekeep-
ing. gas heat, and bath. de21-2t
FOR RENT Furnished hall room. s.; back par
lor furnished OF ntumished 12s 18th st. nv.
de1O3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-Tcn dirt wagons. 2d st. and Rhode
Island ave- nv IL
WANTED-Toams 70 haul coal s s. DAISH q
Sons Coal and Fire~ood. 2os Florida ave. nc.
dc9.u
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
LOST

LOST "Wednesday brown and white bird dog
Reward II returned 10 Al % 81. me- de223t
JusT-NIturiay evening. between X st. and
New York ave. NV. near HsrtUs store. Iadv's
pocscthook, containing $50 and change. Liberal
reward IL returned to MRS. j. =. HIATT POI n
81. DIV. de2f-gt
LOS1-Pair os gold spcCtacIcs Liberal reward
t returned 20 J. j. BARRY, q39 T g. sw.
dc2l-
LOST-Thursday. 18th. small white bull ter
ricr, cut ears and tail. name Snow Reward
n returned to f53 sth st. sw. dc20.3t
LGST-A white hull terrier with brindIe spots;
anyone returning him to address on collar or O.
1925 r So viii be rewarded de2O8t
LOST-SmlU diamond ring, Fridav. at Wood
ward Lothrop's fourth floor reception room.
Finder VIII receive liberal reward il returned
90 5Z6 oh S. sw. after u. w. de2O-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

WE HAVE BUYERS for small houses. We can
sel yours quickly. tCIl U- WhCr. it .s E you
hsye house tu rent. $50 can taut DC log you.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BBOkEB> olf b s..
de21-Gt
WE HAVE SEVERAL FINE PROPERTIES to
exchange for lots Northwest NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, OH st. dg2l 81
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-premiscs G3l C. ST. NV: ocCupic.
FOR years electric and machine shop. deIs-7t
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

d0lius. Laujos. guitars. acg0rlious. shotgu
rifles, watches, and ievelry- JULIUS CuHF
llo4 eth 81. NV. de2O.W
s. PERFECTION OH BURNER. ss-Best a
most economical, adapted 90 an ranges ID
cook stoves; COOKS and hakgs perfectly. be-.
your boilers. oa exhibition; an kinds Oh bur
ers repaired OIL oh 81. uu., second Goo
do2y-2t
PIANO TUNING. $50; factory expert ia.
q. DTWTY. 800 l2,h So. go. dezpat
Full DRESS SUITS for hire. ST. frLT
COHEN, llW sth S. nU. del--30t
SPANISH quickly learned. SENIOR GoNAR
IOI 18th. dclc III
The Washington times., 1902-12-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-Three rooms. furnished. for light
housekeeping; gentleman and h0usekeeper. Ad-
dress Bon "a. this Office de2O-st
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

NANTED-Roy. private family; also dish
washer; two t,amstou, s.. Inquire 1885 nth
81 u,y. II
The Washington times., 1902-12-22

WANTED Two walters. two di-hvashrrs. tv
yeamsters. Inquire Flat D. 1923 2ed So. NV. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
CORNERSTONE LAYING
DIR. CUNNINGHAM TO PRESIDE
AT MOUNTAIN CREEK.
Construction of Main Building OF
Soldiers Home Will Be Officially
Begun on November IA
by the Masons.

DR.. Russell NJ. Cunningham, Grand Mas
ter of the Alabama Lodge of Masons,
will officiate at the ceremonies attendant
upon the laying of the cornerstone of the
main building of the Home for Confed-
crate Veterans at Mountain Creek. The
cornerstone will be placed with Masonic
honors and the occasion will be of State
importance.
The exercises will take place November
A. the day following the annual reunion
of the Alabama Division Of United Con-
federate Veterans. Excursion trains will
be run to Mountain Creek from Montgom-
cry and Birmingham and 1t is possible
that a third train will come down from
Admission and neighboring cities.
Captain j. NJ. Falkner. who inaugural
ed the movement for the Home. and who
has been the moving spirit in its con-
struction. has already begun arranging
the preliminary details for the great bar
becue which will be served to the large
crowd on that day and which will be one
of the most important features of the
occasion. great number of hogs. sheep
and cows will be sacrificed to make a
holiday for the assembled crowd.
The fun program of the exercises for
the day has not been completed. The
Masons are arranging the formal pro-
gram Of exercises. Major John G. Har-
ris. working in conjunction with Grand
Master Cunningham, is looking after the
local details.
DR.. Cunningham will deliver an adj
dress at the cornerstone exercises. He is
the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant
Governor and he is one of the most ad-
mired orators in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
A TEST OF ENDURANCE
COWBOYS TO RACE FROM BLACK
HILLS TO CHICAGO.
Despite the Fact That President
Roosevelt Has crowned Upon
the Plan the Race Will
Be Pulled on.

WATERFOWL, 8. D., Oct. q. The cows
boys race to Chicago will take place.
after all.
A short time ago the project was given
up because President Roosevelt rather
threw cold water upon it. Those VINO
were back of 1t, however, on thinking the
matter over, decided to hold the con-
test. The race will start on October 70
from Sturgis, in the Black Hills of South
Dakota, just at the Wyoming State line.
The participants will be cowboys from
the great cattle ranches of Montana, and
other grazing States. The horses viii be
the best the ranges can furnish. Blood
ed stock will not count in this race, but
endurance will be the deciding point
The race will be about 600 miles long IN
an air line, though considerably longer
by road. The men hope to make seventy
miles a day with their sturdy little horses
and at this rate they will be nearly ten
days on the road. The ponies VIII be ex-
pected to make the entire trip, as 1t Is
not a relay race. and the riders will save
the animals to the best of their ability.
The horses of the plains are used to
hard driving and TO going for days with-
out food.
Mr.. Bradley says that the sporting men
of the surrounding States are interested.
Vast sums of money have been placed on
favorte horses and favorite riders.
The only hindrance is the threat of the
officers of the Humane Society of Min
nesota to stop the race on the ground
of cruelty to animals. There is strong
feeling against il in that society. The
promoters of the race, however, figure
that it will be an exceedingly difficult
and dangerous thing to attempt to stop
hundred mounted cowboys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
TESTIMONY OF Mr.. HILL
EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF sECURI-
TIES COMPANY.
Increase in Traffic Always Followed
by Reduction Of Freight Rates.
Says Hartman Can Get
Hold of Stock.

st. Paul, Oct H.-When special ex-
aminer InrersoIl opened the hearing in
the suit of the United States in the 50
called railroad merger, he announced tnat
but one session would be held To-Day. DO
Iicitor General Richards Immediately re-
sumed the cross examination OF Presi-
dent ]. J. Hill Of the Northern Securl-
ties and Great Northern Railroad COM
panies, asking in regard to Mr. Hin
statement that one reason for organizing
the holding company was to prevent the
danger of raids on stock.
How does 1t come alb put that the Union
Pacific holds about $SO,O0O.OOO or the
Northern Securities Company
THAT is a matter that does not con-
Germ us, but it does concern you.
Pressing the same line of question Mr.
Richards was told that Mr.. Hartman
or any one else who wished might buy
Northern Securities stock Any stock
might be bought and purchasers usually
could find those willing to sell. II oth-
ers desire to buy Northern Securities
stock they could do so by offering high
enough price. 1--WE have tried to make
II as difficult as we could fairly for such
raids 10 prove successful" he said.
81 don't control who shall or might
own the stock Out of LOO or 100 North
ern Securities shareholders. l Know prop
ably twenty-five or thirty.
1.-The largest share holder Of Northern
Securities stock, | understand. is Harri-
manor at least the issue of stock was
to him some months ago. The outstand-
ing stock on the Northern Securities
COMPANY is somewhere near $3.50. 1900.
Harrima nmight double his holding but
he would have to pay fair price Tor II
If he bought 1t. The real protection Is
the union OF effort to develop the great
Northwest business"
Hin insisted that certain suggested
rates so far as he knew were never con-
sidered because they were unlawful.
In answer to question by w. A. Day,
attorney for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Mr.. Hill said the Great
Northern Railway owned no line of rail
wav of itself, having, however, between
$500 and 5000 miles of railway under
lease.
Mr.. Hill said that the reduction of
rates since the requirement of the Bur
lington had not been an unusual thing,
on the Great Northern. and he believed
it applied to substantially the same ex-
tent on the Northern Pacific. Mr.. HUI
SAID his coal rates had for several years
been lower than those of the Reading
or the Lackawanna Railroads.
He said rates always were reduced as
traffic Increased. which had followed the
Burlington purchase. He had made no
attempt to influence rates on the Bur-
lington. Better rates on coal were pos
sibIe because of the control OF the Bur
lington. he said He feared there might
be a fuel famine in the Northwest, not
because of the anthracite strike. but
because of the inability of the railroads
to transport sufficient coal from the Ohio
and West Virginia fields to supply all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
CAR TRACKS ON AVENUE
ADDITIONAL ONE TO BE LAID,
BEGINNING TODAY.
Traction Company Will Operate Cars
on Own Rails from Lawrence by
Dexter Avenue to Square.
Councils Action.

There are to be three railroad tracks
on Dexter Avenue between Lawrence
Street and Court Square.
Notwithstanding the ordinance intro
duced in the City Council Monday night.
the Montgomery Traction Company yes
terday resumed work on that section of
its Pickett Springs line between McDOn-
ough Street and Court Square, which has
for some time been delayed.
Track has been laid on Monroe and
Lawrence Streets to Dexter Avenue and
today the work will be continued on DeX-
ter Avenue to Court Square, where con
nection at a later date will be made with
that portion of the system which extends
TO the southern and western sections of
the city.
The materials for the curves and cross
ings required in this particular part of
the line are delayed in shipment and for
this reason the track cannot be put in
shape for operation Immediately.
1t will be remembered that property
owners on Dexter Avenue petitioned the
city Council Monday night to amend the
franchise of the Traction Company SO
that company would not be allowed ia
Law additional tracks on the Avenue.
In accordance with the petition an or
dinance was introduced by Alderman
Haygood withdrawing the franchise OF
the Traction Company as to tracks
on Dexter Avenue from Lawrence Street
to Court Square.
Under the rules of the Council the
Havgood ordinance cannot be finally pass
ed until the next meeting of the Council
Meanwhile the Traction Company act.
ing upon it's franchise, is building tracks
on Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

needs The acquisition Of the Burlington
had not diverted traffic froZ1 other lines
to the Northern Pacific AL Great
Northern but had actually created new
traffic for them.
Asked to define the word RAID" used
in his testimony. Mr.. Hill said 1t was
the purchase of stock in the open market
but insisted that the purchase of the
Burlington by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern was not raid but simply
sale by and with the approval of the
directors. In answer to questions by
Mr.. Young. Mr.. Hill said he could not
purchase the Burlington nor contract to
do so and that corporate action of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific was
necessary. Mr.. Hill was then excused
and the hearing adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
THE TREATY WITH CUBA.
Believed That President Palma
Favors Its Ratification.

Washington. Oct. A.-The adjournment
for two weeks of the Cuban Congress
without action on the proposed reciprocity
treaty is mot regarded here as jeopardiz-
ing the convention itself.
The fact is now known here that Presi-
dent Palma himself is well disposed to-
ward the treaty. but finds such considera-
BILE opposition among leading Cubans. who
feel that the United States Government
has secured the best of the bargain In
reciprocity, that he requires time in which
to bring them over to his own view. II
Is felt here that the two weeks period
Of adjournment will be sufficient for TINS
purpose and that this treaty probably Will
be ratified in Havana before Congress
meets in Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Annual Convention Being Held in
Louisville, Ky.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. N.-Among the
most important matters considered at
today's session of the National Associa-
ton of Local Fire Insurance Agents, as
sembled here for the annual convention,
was the report of the Legislative Com
mittee which was read by Emmett Rhodes
of AubUrn, n. Y, and which. in addi-
ton to denouncing the so-called wild
cat fire insurance companies, urged a
more general supervision of insurance In
terests by the Federal Government. The
report also recommended the resident
agents law; the adoption of a standard
policy law for each State and a more uni
form system of making reports and levy
ing taxes.
A resolution which created some COM
ment but which was finally referred to
the Committee on Resolutions condemned
the preferred business system of commits
sions and urged the limiting Of the num-
Der of agencies in given territory ac-
cording to the premiGm receipts therein.
Another resolution urged upon the com
panies the necessity of prompt re-rat-
ing by a simple, comprehensive schedule
of all risks on which an advance of Is
per cent was made. This also was re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions
There was considerable favorable COM
ment among the delegates upon the report
of the Grievance Committee which stated
that complaints of overhead writing had
absolutely ceased except upon kentucky
whiskey and in the reinsurance of the
shore end" of marine policies on cotton.
At tonights session Of the convention
after the transaction of some routine
business, John Marshall, Jr., of Chicago,
associate manager of the Firemans Fund
Insurance Company. delivered an address
on What does the company expect of
the local agents" and in response Ed
ward b. Case of Chicago, spoke on What
does the agent expect of the company"
A general discussion of these addresses
concluded the night meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

New York Evening Post.
Is there not a solemn warning for the
Republican party in the way in which its
campaign has been shattered to fragments
by the coal strike? Here we see its man,
ayers in two great States, with critical
elections on their hands, dropping every
thing in unconcealed alarm and practi-
cally confessing that they are beaten in
advance unless they are able to settle a
labor difficultq What a pitiable state of
panic for a great party to fall into! And
the worst of 1t is that it is the direct re-
suit of its own boasted claims and favor
lite teachings. 1t has posed as the guar
dian angel of every laboring man, the
uniVeI sal provider of prosperity, fatu-
ously failing 10 perceive how this atti-
tude puts II at the mercy of every indus
trial disturbance or crop failure that
comes along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

take charge Of the office this morning.
Mr.. Morris was not checked in last night
but took a general look over the office
and appeared well satisfied with the APP
pearance of things.
The new manager is about 26 years old.
He has been travelling auditor of the
Western Union Company before taking
charge of the Montgomery office.
He said last night that he was well
pleased at being in Montgomery but re-
GREETED that Mr.. Winter was leaving the
service OF the company with which he had
been for so many years
Mr.. Morris came to Montgomery from
Atlanta Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
FALL SUITS DYED.
Hollis Dye Works. Telephone 432
WALES FILES APPLICATION.
Prominent Selma Citizen Asks to Be
Convict InsDector

Major w. E. WALES. a prominent citi-
zen of Selma yesterday filed with Cover
nor Jelks his formal application for a
place on the State Board of Convict In
spectors.
Major WALES has a large number Of
friends in the various governmental de-
partments at the State Capitol and he
spent several hours there. 1t is under
stood that he has many strong endorse
ments for the place he seeks. He has
been a lifelong Dmocrat.
He has an enviable record as a soldier
in the Confederate army and was on Ma
ior General Wheelers staff and per-
haps was closer than any other man to
the great cavalry leader during the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Welcome the Felt Hat.

Chicago Chronicle.
Fashions in mems headgear. usually
unsightlv and uncomfortable. are this au-
tumn distinctly sensible and artistic. To
a considerable extent the felt hat has
displaced the stiff, hot. unhandsome
derby" The male portion of the popu-
lation will this winter look like Mexican
vaqueros so far as their hats are con-
cerned. The soft felt hat is comfortable
and, If It be properly chosen, IT is arts
tic. II has possibilities of which the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE

cures the chills that other chill tonics
don't cure. Ma de of the following fluid
extracts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root
Poplar Bark, Prickly Ash. Dog Wood
Bark and Sarsaparllla. No Cure, No Pay.
50 cents. su-wed-fri-eo-Wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Reciprocal Missionary Work

st. Louis Post-DispatCh.
The whites in San Francisco are SO bad
that in the Chinese drinking places notices
are put up saying that no liquor is sold
to white people" The CeIestials doubt
less hope to greatly improve Western
civilization while our missionaries are at
work in China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
s. ]. HalI Cats Place.

Washington. Oct. q .-(Special. )-Samuel
J. Hall of Alabama has been appointed
a clerk in the Quartermaster Generals Of
fee of the War Department at a salary
Of $40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Wreck on C. II. e. D.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2l.-Shortly after II
o'clock No. II local on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad from
Lima to Cincinnati ran into an ,pen
swith south of Elmwood and twelve Ter-
sons were injured. though none seriously
hurt except Miss Tessie Walter of Hamil-
ton who was internally injured. The
engine and baggage car were only slight
" damaged the smoker wrecked and the
ladies coach slightly damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

hard hat Is destitute. II II has a gen
erous width of brim it imparts to the
wearer an air of breeziness-not to say
strenuousness-which would be impossi-
bile Of attainment with a derby or a
plug"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

The cheapest postal service in the world
is that of Japan, where for sen-about
seven-tenths Of a penny-letters are con-
yeyed all over the Empire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
NEW MANAGER HERE.
C. H. Morris Takes Charge of Tele-
0raph Office Today.

c. II. Morris, who succeeds Edgar
Winter. resigned. as manager of the
Montgomery Office Of the Western Union
Company arrived in Montgom-
erv last night at $50 o'clock and will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

Modern Way-She-And so they were
married in June! He-Yes; and six
months later they were divorced, and
lived happily ever after.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the
kidaeys, cleanses and strengthens the
liver, stomach and bowels.
Elv--Wed- fri. sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

THE Safety Deposit business of
The First National Bank of Montgomery
started for the purpose of taking of valuable
personal property, yours we'll las others.
You have property of value which should be kept
safe and under your CONTROL your attorney, your
broker and your friend may be worthy OF the fullest
confidence but keep your securities in your own
hands. The Safety Deposit Vault of The First Ma
tonal Bank is absolutely against burglary and
fire; place your securities, notes, policies, jewelry
etc. ETC., there, and. they will be perfectly safe.
Price of boxes 500 per annum and upward, accord
ing to size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

The Singer Office moved to No. 10
So. Perry St. Go there for Sewing
Machines, Needles, Oil and parts for
any make. su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
LIE IT'S A "GARLANpD
After Sowing the Wind,

That's all you need to know about stove
range, wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

one touch" of nature makes the whole
world skin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-06
L. A. LINDEMUTH, Secretary.

Whereas, God in His inscrutable
wisdom has removed from our midst
Mr.. Henry Perkins, who from the
founding of the Akron City Hospital
has been'its efficient and faithful secre-
tary. and whereas his deathhas shown
us the real worth of services rendered
and the great loss sustained in his re-
movnl. therefore be it
Resolved. That we place on record
our high esteem of the services so long
and faithfully rendered. and we ex-
press our appreciation of his personal
character, integrity and manhood and
that we recognize his worth as noble
citizen and especially as faith
full officer of this institution
Resolved, ThatJwe extend to his be-
reaved wife and family our heartfelt
sympathy, and while we deeply mourn
his loss. we sincerely and gratefully
rejoice in the splendid life he has lived
and the noble inspiration of his manly
character;
Resolved. Further. that a copy of
these resolutions he sent to the bereav-
ed widow, and that the same he spread
upon the minutes of this board
o. C. BARBER, President.
L. a. LINDEMUTH, Secretary