davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
a. & 3. WILL BRING DOWN
ANOTHER LARGE CROWD

The Atlantic and Birmingham will
come into Brunswick in the morning
with its regular Sunday excursion. and
it is expected that the largest crowd
Of the season will arrive, Last Sun
day there were several coaches well
packed. and it Is expected that even
a larger number Will come tomorrow
The low rates offered from all points
on the line and the excellent schedule
is good inducement to give the
land lovers" Sunday trip to the sea-
shore.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
CAPTURE OF FORTS i
aznss6ENlED BY RUSSIANS

st. Petersburg, July 1.--Telegrama
from Toxic relating to the capture of
forts forming part Of the defences of
Port Arthur do not agree with the In
formation received at the war Office.
nor with the report of Generol StoesseI
which indicate that the siege opera
tions are proceeding very slowly,
Heavy guns have not yet been brought
in range Of the works at Port Arthur.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
REPORTED
TO BE RETREATlNG

fishermen who caught and drew 1t in
during which process one OF them
very nearly lost his life by falline
overheard. An interesting feature OF
the occasion was the admission fee OF
cents required for the privilege oil
gazing upon this curiosity of the deep,
which lay in state on the dock. This
charge was made by the parties into
whose hands the jew 1sh was finally
consigned.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
GO TO THE ISLAND TO-DAY.

Members Of the Mems Club Have
Rented Cottages Near Old Hotel,
AS stated in The News yesterday
morning twelve or fifteen members OF
the Mems club will leave this mcrn-
ing for st. Simon, where they go to
spend a week.
The crowd has rented two of the cot
tages near the old hotel site. They
had hoped to secure cottages near the
pier, but 1t was impossible. The boys,
under the care of several Of the older
members Of the club. are anticipating
la delightful time ON the island.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
MCQUEEN FOUND IN RIVER.

Large Fire Occurs In Livery Stable
at Miami.
Miami, Fla, July l-Corell's livery
stable, the Miami transfer stables and
DAMS wagon shop we're burned at
10 o'clock this morning Tho body
of w. A. Mcqueen was found in the
Miami river this morning. He was
last seen yesterday morning. He was
evidently killed before being placed in
the water.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
CONTINUED sKiRMIsHIN0
IN PORT ARTHUR VIcINi

Toxic. July lit is reported with
authority that there is continual skir.
mishing in the vicinity OF Port Arhur
and that the japanese forces are clos.
ing in on that place. 1t is expected
that the foreign military attaches and
the newspaper correspondents assign
ed to the second japanese army will
leave for the front soon after the de-
parture Of Field Marshal Marquia oys.
ma.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
DUCHESS OF VALENcAY
GETS HER DIVORCE

Paris, July 1.-The Duchess Of Val
encay, who was Helen Morton. daugh.
ter OF Levi p. Morton, before her mar.
riage, was today granted divorce
from the Duke of Valencay. The
charges against the Duke we're III
treatment and neglect. One OF the
consequences Of the decision under a
recent Judgment of the French courts,
is that the wife shall abandon her hus-
bands name and title.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
MONKS DRIVEN OUT BY
MANY STREAMS OF WATER

Nantes, July Monks in Permon-
slant and Capucine monastrles here
were driven out today after a desper-
ate resistance. The fire department
was employed and drove the monks
out with streams Of water.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
GENERAL OFFICERS or
A. g. 3. IN THE CITY
They are all Here for short staY from.
Waycross.

Waycross.
All the general officers Of the Attain
tic and Birmingham railroad are in
the city from Waycross on a short
visit
President Raoul and General Man
.ager Wad!ey arrived in the CITY Thurs
day ON the handsome A. & B. private
car ATLANTIC and The remainder Of
the officials arrived yesterday. They
are Auditor w. j. Swaine. General
Freight ana Passenger Agent H. G..
McFadden and H. II. Melee. b. II VIII
liams and others The officials arriy
ed late in the afternoon ana last
night they visited the Phoenix club
and were entertained by memoirs OF
chat club They viii all probably return
10 WaycIUss today
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
WARSHIPS COLLIDE
GUNBoAT MAYFLoWER coLLlDEs
WITH THE BRITISH CRUISER
BACcHANTE,

Gibraltar, July THE United Stat.
es gunboat Mayflower collided with
the British cruiser Becchante today.
It has been impossible to obtain
any definite Information as to The
amount Of damage. Many wild rnmors
have been heard but none Of them
are authentic. It is not believed, now
ever that the damag to either ship
viii be graf No lives are reported
lost.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
FORMER ENGLISH PREMIER
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE

London. July lit is reported that
former Premier Waldrek Ruasaur,
who has been quite Ill for ave months
and who was operated on for cancer
on May s. attempted to commit suicide
today, but was prevented from doing
so by his wife
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
TEN THOUSAND LANDED :,
BY THE JAPANESE ARMY

London, July l. 1t is reported hera
from Chefoo that the Japanese have
landed d force Of ten thousand at
Elliott Island and will be part OF
General Nogts force. the fourth army,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
The INJURIES TO wALTHouR
Champion cycIist Only Received
Broken CoIIarbone.

NHal'PlOf NJS''9e OtflJ 'AS~SiNCu q
Broken ColIarbone.
II was announced in the papers yes
terday morning that Bobby Walthour,
of Atlanta. champion bicycle rider OF
the world, had one arm, two ribs and
a collarbone broken in an accident
while racing Thursday night.
A telegram was received by friend
in the city yesterday from Mrs. Wal
thour stating that the injuries were
not as serious as at first reported and
the well known cyclist only had a
collarbone broken and received several
bruises, He will recover in a short
while.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
CAUGHT A $50 FOUNDER,
Monster Jew Fish on Exhibition att
Fernandina.

efndDQinas
Fernandina, Fla. July IA huge
jew fish was caught just outside in
the bay Off Center street docks yester-
day, and crowds were viewing it at
times. The monster weighed over
$50 pounds and was seven feet in
length and proportionately wide. It's
flesh is said to be very choice, was
cut up in sections and retailed, Three
young men, shark hunting, were the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
oglethorpe Lodge K. of p. Held Meet
inq Last Night.

The newly elected officers Of ogIe-
thorpe lodge No. n Knights Of Pyth-
las, we're installed at the regular week
ly meeting Of the lodge last night,
The officers were installed by Deputy
Grand Chancellor Isaac. They are:
Chancellor Commander, l.. w Baker
Vice Chancellor, j. A. Smith.
Prelate. G NJ. Brady
Master of Work, J. w. Bohne.
Master Of Arms, J. A. Davis
Inner Guard, r. b Findley,
Outer Guard, A. M. Zellner
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
pome atIc shinmenta.

By forty two vessels. registered
tonnage of 41,351 and crew of 70S men,
l $50 bales of sheetlng; $3.50 barrels
of rosin; 1860 barrels of turpentine,
/ ,492 pieces OF pihng; 12,05I,OO0 feet
Of lumber; 100000 feet OF timber,
240 cases of cedar; $4,000 pieces OF
SIMPLE; 2o5.496 cross ties, (amount
ing to 8,5O2,82S feet); 10000 laths
and S5 tons Of merchandise.
Value of foreign exports. $t74,549 OC
Value OF domestic ship
ments ....,.....,,..... 583,620OC
Value of Imports ........ S34, $40 0C
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
JAP TRANSPORT sADI
DOCKEL AT NAGAskI

Nobe. Japan July 1.-The Japanese
transport Sadi, which was severely
damaged by the Russians during the
raid Of the VladivostolI squadron, had
been docked at Nagash.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
Sg&i
REPORT FROM
NEW CHWANG
II
Believed There That Their
Communication Has
Been Cut Off
JAPS LAND A BIG FORCE
Ten Thousand Moro Troops Join Army
at Elliott Misunderstanding Deny
that Forts Havo Been captur II
ed by Japanese. IL

New shwang, July The Russians
are retreating. 1t is believed hers
that their communication has been en-.
tirely cut off.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
Month Kept Well up With the other
Five of the Present Year-Lum.
ber Shipment Was Unusually
Heavy.
Following is the record Of shipping
at this port for the month OF June;
Arrivals,
Foreign Exports.

BY five vessels with a registered
tonnage of 4,424, crew OF. rs men, 2,55t
tons of phosphate rock; 6,191 barrels
of rosin; 3,055 barrels Of turpentine;
$4,000 feet of lumber; 1,S4S,O00 feet
of timber.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
JUSTICE GOULD WRITES CARD
He Says White Man Was Arrested
Immediately on ST simon,

Immediately on ST Simon,
ST Simon Mills, July /, 1904
Editor News: IN an art le head
ed Tie Caused Trouble at the Pier
which appeared in today's issue. it was
stated Chat johnson was arrested the
following day leaving the impression
lhat lawless character was left al
liberty 10 roam where he pleased, and
do what he pleased. The fact are,
Ofccr BrocHinton took him in charge
while assaulting Mn Wallace and in
less than FIVE minutes a warrant had
oeen issued and served and Johnson
remained in the custody of the local
omcials during the remainder Of his
stay ON tbqo Island
Jas, D. Gould.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-02
re Weather..

Forecast for today ia Georgia;
Fair and warmer; light northeast
winds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Fortunes in France,

"By self-denial and rigid economy" says
United States Consul Prickitt at Rheims,
"the French people with small incomes
manage to lay up money. According to
the records of the courts of probate in Eng
land and the notarial records in France
for the year 1902 there were settled in
England 81. 233 estates. netting 81, 40, O0O,-
900; in France. 363,612 estates, netting
1854, AZ, pol In England, of the total
amount. $3.50, 100000 were represented by
fortunes of s125,OOO or less; In France,
$67O,670.O0O were represented by fortunes
of 100000 or less 1t follows from this
statement that, while the fortunes passing
by will or administration in England
We're so per cent greater In value than
in France, there were over five times
as many persons leaving property in
France as in England; and while the for
tunes of 100000 or less in France repre-
sented over two-thrds of the sum total, the
fortunes of S1250OO or less in England
represented less than two-fifths Of the to-
tai. A comparison with other countries
would show, no doubt, that there Is no
other nation in the world where property
Is divided among greater number Of the
population than in France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
A Surprise to Her.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
"Well." said Mrs Oldcastle. II must be
going or 1 fear Pater Familias will scold
when get home"
why" exclaimed her hostess. i didn't
know you had a French cook. DO you
call him Pete right to his face?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Gritty's Little Joke.

From the Chicago News.
The Lady Gnfuriated)-"How dare such
man as you propose marriage to me?'
Gritty George-'Don't take 1t so hard.
lady. / only wanted to get de mitten. When
I get anudder I'll keep me hands warm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
In the Vernacular,

From the Philadelphia Press.
Customer-"Gimme a cup Of chocolate
with plenty of whipped cream"
Boston Waitress shouting back to the
acknowledgements solitaire in a plentiful
dinous setting of chastised lacteal f1uidl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Cupid Lane.

From the Chicago News.
Ruskin-'Let US go down this street.
There is light in every window"
Harker-''What's the matter with the
other street?'
Ruskin-"Oh. there are too many love-
making couples All the parlors are dark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

"Well WE'LL" exclaimed the bachelor
friend, seeing the baby for the first time.
Jack he's the dead image Of you.
Don't you believe It," replied Jack. who
had been up half the night: he's the living
Image IL he's anything. Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Its Popularity.
From Judge.


There's one queer thing about money!
Identify this one"
why whenever you chip in you have to-
shell out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
He Was Perfectly Calm.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Did the baron seem to be much embar-
raised when he asked you to be his wife?"
"Oh. no. Papa had gone out an hour be-
fore and told the delegation of creditors he
would guarantee that everything would be
all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
A Winters Night at Home.

Written for The Evening Star by Chas. 81. Doin
When the wind sings through the orchard
From the dreary western hills.
With fierce snow storms In Its numbers,
And breath that nips and ehills;
When the sun goes down at evening
With grim sun dogs in his train.
And bright fee gems CLEAN like diamonds
In the heritage Of the plain.
When the stock are In their stanchions
With their managers crammed with hay.
And the sheep have had their rations
And are snugly housed away,
There's a sense Of homely comfort
In a cheerful blazing fire,
And 1 say: ''Such nights these are
Homes the place l most admire"
And pull my old splint rocker
Close beside the glowing CRATE.
With my pipe where can reach 1t
By the weIl-flled apple plate,
With a mug Of beady cider
Mulling on the blazing hearth,
Then vote myself the title
OF the richest man on earth.
Here with all the creature comforts
Close about me, and within
My breast serene contentment,
With my life as 1t has been.
With strong faith in the hereafter
And Hopes pole star beaming bright,
And good will for all my neighbors,
Fills with Joy the winter night.
So the winds may sing or bluster,
Bringing hail bringing snow.
Still my IRE Will hold its luster
And the cider still will fow.
And my pipe win lend Its fragrance
To disDel the outer gloom.
While my heart records the pleasure
OF q winters night ut home.
Ammendaie. January II, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list OF advertised letters re-
naming In the Washington %. c. post-o1ice Sat-
urday, January %, 1904.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
II not called for within two (2) weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Lost-A Sale.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From Ph1IadeIphId
Customer-"Do you keep fur capsT"
Fresh clerk-"No sir; we sell en-"
Customer-"Not always. my friend. You
may keep one that you might have sold to !
me. Good dayT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
A Christmas Risk.

From the Detroit Free Press
Julia-"I WONDER
Jack-"Wonder what?"
Julia-'I wonder IL Pauline would recog-
nize these crocheted bed room slippers II
I sent them back to herr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Exciting Sport.

The devotees of rod and gun can obtain
plenty of exciting sport on the isthmus
The shark fishing In the Bay of Panama is
as good as anywhere else in the world, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Over Eleven Hundred Killed.


The fourth and last "drive" was the larg-
est of all. The ground that we covered
must have been at least 400 acres in size.
The shooting was just the same as on the
other drives" only 1t lasted longer and
there was a great deal more of It, This
time we shot 38S hares, making a total of
1,160 for the days hunt, or nearly an aver
age of 20 per hunter.
In Germany these "drive hunts are
given in order to gather the game for the
market, and no one takes any Of the game
he has shot unless he pays the full market
value for 1t. (The average price for hares
is about 65 cents each when they are
bought in large numbers.)
After the last drive Is over many of the
hunters stay and take dinner with the host
and this part Of the days outing Is enjoyed
by some more thar the shooting.
think that. after all. 1t is more pleasure
to take your dog and, after a good days ex-
ercise, return with one or two rabbits than.
after little walking and great deal OF
shooting. to return without single hare.
6OUTHARD p. WARNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
ON THEIR VACATIONS,
Richmonders Tell Where They
Will Search for Recreation.

Well known R!chmonders will be far
ths5
Cover or Montague has not determined
just where IL. will spend his vacation. or,
Indeed. that he will be away for any con
8mer.i He has 4 number at invitations to
70 to various places, and may avail him-
\ self of some Of the m. AZ. Y, U, I,
y Private Secretary D. "A. Richie VIII go
to West Virginia and spend some time
Executive Clerk san, W. Bigger; "a rev
days at Goshen and the rest Of the time
Captain Il Taylor strattosn: Right here here
5 E. M Rowelle, clerk Circuit Court: II
7. Lawtsn crutehfie!d: Fishing in the
Chiskanominy swamp;
P. p. Winston, clerk Law and Equity
Court: II am too young to need yaca-
some OF the oh men co.
Alfred II. Mcdowell. clerk Council Com
mi,t es: sA. L want to go to the st. Louis
Ben 7. August. city Clerk; y have been
hard at work for, fifty-seven years and
break my record this year:
Judge Bey. r. Crump: II want to try
my luck bass fishing In West Virginia
before the summer is over, u can so
a Hon. Henry Fairfax: II may take a lit
tie water trip with my family"
lL.tS eS--'AL WORK.
Luther Libby--"At work" lS
Alderman Bahen-"Butting around from
CITY Treasurer G.. H. PhllIips-,''I will
remain at work all summer, with tho
exception OF y few days at Atlantic City
!, elect isss,, M !! Richmond
sp n9nl.nas For my health s !,
Felix Keegan--i"It / can get of I !. will
Isaac Held--"A portion Of my vacation
In the mountains"
Thomas e. McAdams-"Some time IN
spent in the beautiful parks Of Rich
III Fl. B. Rlrkwood on the farm"
James O'Grady--"If I can get pass
/ will go to Narragansett"
Blair Meanley-"At home, rocking the
CIV. saunders-"Two weeks in st
w, b. Bradley.In the Wild and wooly
West, mostly at st. Louis"
Joseph b, Welsh-'"on,. Church Hill.
uq 9ossp ny 9&e psleA i on Broad
George 6. Ruskell--"About the City
Harry c. Glenn--"1n little old New
John M. campbell-"Part of tho time
fishing in North River; then to Broad
way
Fr !p'!Is'' AMnthony--"cIneinnati and ST.
George p. 5ones-Yslost Of tho time at
viii iii BE- BE- put ut in, at Atlantic city"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
LOST OPPORTUNITY.
The laps Fail5to Seize Chance to
Strike Lao YangOb-
stinate Fighting.
.fRy Associated Press.l

LAO YANG. July 2CHeadquarters Of
General Furopatkin)-s P. MA CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press. who
las Just returned from the headquarters
ct General Count Keller's corps, reports
that on Wednesday Japanese division
& advanced by tortuous deflle, about
thirty miles east of Lao Yang. General
Keller had no artillery posted. but had
stationed three battalions OF infantry
along a crest commanding the pass. An
obstinate fight followed and lasted the
Whole night. The Russians lost fifty
men. and the Japanese casualties were
larger. on Thursday morning General
Keller retired successfully withdrawing
his men from the narrow defiles.
A most complete change OF plans was
displayed by the Japanese on Friday, IN
retiring upon Hoi-Chan. General Keller,
In the meantime, had been reinforced by
artillery. and he harrassed the japanese
rear Owing to the heavy rains, the
movements of the guns and transport
wagons were exceedingly difficult.
II is believed that the Japanese lost
an. opportunity of attacking Lino Yang
or cutting the Russian lines of commune
.cations. The rains render 1t imperative
tc suspend operations "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
PRAY FOR PEACE.
Russians Say Nifilists Rcspoil-
sible for Recent Disasters.
Car May End War.

Ii. I. i Z J Il y 4 Fl i |fl III tg.
Especial Cable to- The Ttmes-Dispat tell
Copyright. 1000 I
ST. sPETERsBURG. July 1.-The think
Ing classes throughout Russia have sl,D-
mitted petition to the Gar begging
him to end he war In the far East lhi5
element asserts that the Car has mo-
thing to gain by con tin,ing the war.
Hope Of obtaining the consent Of tho
Sultan Of Turkey TO allow the Bnitlf
Sea fleet to pass through the :Darden-
dalles, has been abandoned. Fears are
entertained for the safety OF the Vladi-
vostok fleet
AS for the vessels at Port Arthur. their
fate#is settled. Whether the ships re-
gmaining intact shall be sacrificed, or
whether hostiities shall: cease before an
other disaster occurs, Is one Of the cites
stions even the most optimistic MEMBERS
Of the bureaucracy arc celebrating.
The educated class has acquainted
the Car with facts regarding the spread
4 OF Nil1ilism, Of which probably he has
not been aware. .
They assert that8tf,e blowing up OF the
batt,eship Petropavlovsk was not due TO
collision with d floating mine or a jap
anese torpedo boat, but was accomplish
ed by Nihilists on board, who have been
goardcd to treacherous deeds by mis-
treatment at the hands Of the superior
officers. They assert that the repeated
defeats by the Japanese when the Rus
SLAMS were in equal forces and occupied
superior positions were largely due to
the treachery Of Eihilists who aban-
5doned their guns and fled before the 1T
tie Japanese.
Unless Russians gain unexpected VIC
tories both on land and sea, the Gear
will favorably consider the demand to
end he war sSSi5j 3ii3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
THE GAME CONTINUES.
Armies Eeit,g Moved Like
Pawns Oh the Boarl-ku-
roki Stopped. ss4
fRY Asscclatnd .rress.l

ST. PETERsFuF July 1.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from, General Ktropatkin.
dated J,nc 30tlh has been received by
tho Emperor 81
mot only has General Kuroki's for
ward movement In the direction OF Hal
Cheng and Ia Tchc lSiho been suspended.
but even the Japanese troops marching OIL
the road TO khnnza towards Sian Diao.
have hegun to retire towards Chanza on
the road to Stu Yen. rhe village OF Ma
diavalzc has been occupied by Our troops.
y tho Japanese retreat has been ob !
served on the southern road leading 10
.kai Chou across tho chapanlin Pass
our cavalry operating In the direction of
SENT Chen has retrcated north under
pressure OF the enemy.
.Southward Of Hal Chen the japanese
have placed strong Infantry advance
posts for Assistance Of one hundred and
twenty-two miles along tho9roads leading
from the different passes.
"The Japanesc advance In the Feng
Wang Cheng region has ceased, while IN
the Hi Yen Sian and Sill Stint In districts
the enemy has retired solithwards!