davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
would seem ms II the fiction
lists had been stralning TO
satisfy the omnivorous maid
en- reader, for they have writ.
ten stacks OF books that seem

HsASVGSay terten STACKS Oh DtuNs .iit't 49,
smitaSls for nobody else.
Fro,hy, airy stories have been put forth
Z in fantastic covers to catch her benmlng
eve The hookshops are loaded with light
literature, the knowing shopmei, being
subtiy alive to the fact that even more
dear to the heart OF the summer girl thah
Her ainenppe lee or box Of bonbons is inc
apo page romance. with its three THOUSAND
rapt,,rous little thrills. and 1T mustn't emu
sadly, OH no, The wedding bells must must
ring in the last chapter or she Will nave
none Of 1t. !.
Now, should the girls be allowed TO read
MI this delightful matter without some
sort OF literary chapcronagei mere eA IS
n question. II. nv.
ala. IN fact really moral. really 70 be re-
commended to girs7 How anybody can y,
dlsori,uinate between what stories are ~ =
md what are unfit for girls 70 rend !
cannot understand. Would we DENY ,nein
George Eliot and Thomas Hardy! no. y
+ We'll, then, let me remark that nave
read no story of latter day produ .,,,,,
4 hat viii rank with Adam Bede" on Tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

rveT is BY no means always wa !s,h ille
I&ST pleasant and easy matter Wn ,l
I$l t should be for man J. T. :, i H., :.
kSAss duce a stranger to his family li;,, as
KNgHlOl his future wife. 1T is M, unde-
S5sHslsj nable trait Of feminine char NC,
ter that women. With fcw exceptions. even
4 he best and most unselfsh Of them, re-
sent the fact that the men Of their FAM.
lies desire to form new ties. and are APP
4 10 regard the so doing as more or less 81
a personal injury. Sisters who are ready,
not to say anxious to enter into tine y ho el,
estate of matrimpny themselves. careless
me convenience wishes Of fl,sss
favored would have small hesitation in.
prssenng their sons s,y Win s'epfa when
another woman passes over their heads
10 occupy the first place IN TN, the AN areoupns
5ment appreciate the fact that SUCH leei-
ings argue selhshncss upon their p par.
on the contrary. they hold them rs strong,
ana convincing proof of their devotion 70
their dearEones. even as many people are
firmly persuaded that Jealousy Is ncces-
sary concomitant OF love-
she who, in all probability, feels the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
TOwoRRow's CONVENTION.
VIII Likely Develop Some Inter-
estlng Situations.

The Democratic county convention,
which opens tomorrow morning at the
Salt Palace. will doubtless develop
some interesting contests for places on
the county ticket,
The convention Will be called to Or
der promptly at 10 o'clock and will be
made up Of 527 delegates, whose names
appear in another part OF this issue,
Robert W. Sloan win be temporary
chairman, and Mahonri Spencer tenn
porary secretary. II II expected that
one of the most spirited contests Will
be that for sheriff, for which place there
are many candidates Among the as
prants are John Holley j. + Howells,
A. l.. Cummings, John r. Burbidge,
John Il. Cummock, Joseph Barlow and
Thomas z. Lewis, and all will so into
the convention with a good following
Friends. OF Mr. Holley are making a
determined effort to land him the n0mi-
ration, and as he has the Third pre-
cinct behind him, he will doubtless como
near getting IT, There will also be
spirited fight for the county clerkshlp,
the candidates being c. NJ. Jackson, A..
j. Scare, II. Y. Moloy and Farley A.
Hill The legislative ticket will also
be closely contested, as many are seek
ing places IN the lower house,
All in all the convention Will be de-
cidedly interesting, and It is question
whether IL will be possible 10 transact
all the business In one day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAEVlTCH
TO Be COMMANDER chief.

81 Petersburg, Sept q, 1918 p, m.--
Although an Official announcement 10
the effect is not expected Immediately,
Since u VIII require some little time 20
get lsussias second army In the field,
The designation Of Grand Duke Nlcho-
las Nlcholaeytch the inspector general
OF cavalry, as commander-in-ch Is
regarded as practically settled, The
situation al the front with two and
perhaps ultimately three big armies Is
considered to demand above all else
that The supreme commander be OF such
personal authority as TO be beyond jeal-
oasles ana the possibility OF intrigue
on The part Of subordnates and such
man the emperor now realizes can only
Dc supplied by a member OF the inlper-
ial family, Grand Duke Nicholas Is re-
garded as being extremely well fitted
ior this great responsibility Grand
Duke Nicholas will not rely upon a sim
gle adviser. but ON staff comprising
the ablesl strateglsts Of the general
sAh. who in reality win constitute
board Of direction Of military opera
tons,
Viceroy Alexieff Is regarded as almost
certain 10 return here. The report that
ne may become chancellor OF the en-
plre' however, Is exploded. He Is more
kely to retain his title and come To
~ Petersburg, nominally In the cana
Ivy Of adviser Of the emperor and win
,ngs etace himself as factor Of the
"Hl'ary situation In the far east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
A LOVER SUICIDES,
Killed Himself Because Sweet
heart Refused to Recognize Him.

New York, Sept, 27.-Beoause young
woman with whom he was infatuated
had refused 10 recognize him when they
met in fashionable cafe last night,
Carlo Frederlques Won Baudltz, q
wealthy young Venezuelan, shot and
killed himself IN his apartments at Hoo
tel Endicott From friend Of the
suicide. II has BEEN learned that Won
Baudltz had trouble with the woman
several days ago when he met her In
company with another man. After a
stormy scene, the woman promised, Il
is said not 20 offendagaiD. Last even
ing while Won Baudltz and two friends
were at dinner in the cafe the woman
and another man entered and took
seats at a table near them.
The woman, according to Won Baud
nz's friends did not appear to notice
her admirer, Won Baudltz became eX-
cited. After reproaching the woman
and causing such scene that the
walters asked his friends TO take him
out OF the restaurant, Won Baudtz az
last consented TO leave the place
Soon after he. reached his room at
the hotel, pistol shot was heard and
the young mans body was found lying
on the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
tl'DubOis Faction Would Not
Endorse the Idaho State
Platform.
INCIDENT AT IDAHO FALLS.
Walked Out aud Left the Dubois PEG.
pie to Name a Full County
Ticket,

Special Correspondence.
Idaho Falls, Ida, Sept %, The Dem
ocrots Of Bingham county held their
convention here today. The assembage
was not very harmonious from the fact
tlat Two f0Ctlons-Dubois aud anti-Du-
Dois-had seats in the convention. The
Dubois faction had control and worked
things out 10 suit their leader When
the committee on resolutions reported,
they endorsed the state platform and
the consequence WAS that the anti
Dubois faction walked out Of the con.
yention and took no further part IN It's
deliberations refusing to stand on such
a platform The ticket named Is as fol-
lows.
Senator George Chopin
Representatives. NJ Cops. Black
foot Ida.i A. A. Dewey, Rose.
Treasurer Frank Hit, Idaho Falls
Assessor and Collector--RobertS Smith.
sheriff-George Rohoder Idaho Falls.
Attorney-D, Worth Clark, Idaho
Falls
Probate Judge--Judge Chairman Of
BlaCkfoOt,
Commissioners Frank Just Preston;
II c. Dipple, Blackfoot.
Superintendent OF Sohoole--Miss Gil
lespie, Blackfoot.
SurveyOr-Nels Holm, Bassalt
CorOner--O. r. Smith, Blaokfoot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
WRECK ON IRON MI. ROAD.
Twenty Persons Injured but
None Seriously

ST. Louis, Sept. 2I.--Southbound pas
senger train No II on the st, Louis &
Iron Mountain railroad whclh left here
last night Tor Hot Springs, Ark suf-
fered the derallment Of four cars today
near Vulcan, Mo, 1875 miles from here,
resulting IN the injury of 20 persons,
none OF whom, Is thought to be seri-
ously hurt The cars derailed were the
baggage, chair car. coach and sleeper.
The wrecking train, with the general
superintendent of the road and physl-
clans to care for the liJured has left
ST. Louis aud information is awaited At
headquarters as to the extent Of the
damage and the names of the Injured,
A list Of the injured, telephoned from
Piedmont Mo-, contains the names Of
81 persons, number OF whom are so
badly hurt that II is believed they viii
die. The names Of those most serious
" injured follow
Frank l.. Lawson, Fulton Mo-, left
arm broken.
II. g. Hayes Fayctte Mo-, injured on
head. neck and.hand.
Mrs J. w. Mlchaels. Little Rock,
wound on back OF head
". H. BIZ, Little Rock, Ark, left
shoulder 'dislocated, probably fatal
Pat Martin. Pocahontas. Ark, serious
cut on head and back, seriously hurt,
w W. Sirothers, Des Arc, Mo-, seri-
ously injured Internally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION.
Judge Thayer Delivered an Address
On Influence of Louisiana
Purchase.
SALE OF HONORARY DEGREES.
Committee Found but a Single Ia.
stance Congress Has No Power
10 contrOI Corporations.

S. Louis, Sept 21,,-The second days
session Of the American Bar assoca-
ton was called to order today by Presl-
dent James Hagerman of ST. Louis,
After short executive session the
general session was resumed and the
annual address Of Hon Amos NJ. Thay-
err United States circuit Judge for the
Eighth circuit Of st. Louis was read by
Judge Franklin Ferris, also Of this city.
Judge Thayer was present, but owing
TO a heavy cold was unable to deliver
the address himself. The subject of the
address was THE Louisiana Purchase,
Its influence aud Development Under
American Rule"
Following Judge Thayer's address the
session was occupied with reports OF
standing committees.
The standing committee on jurispfu-
dence and law reform submitted its re.
port, dealing with sales Of honorary de-
grees and combinations or trusts Ihe
report stated that careful inVestlga-
ton throughout the country had been
made to ascertain how far the eYil OF
the sale Of honorary degrees In law eN-
listed, aud that but single instance
had been dscovered--ln Tennessee, RE-
gardIng the subject Of combination IN
the form Of trusts the committee re-
ported that under the clause OF the Con-
stitution to regulate commerce Congress
has no power to control corporations
except those which have for their object
the carrying on OF positively Interstate
business The report concluded by SUD
hitting a resolutions
THAT the bill presented to Congress
by the maritime law association OF the
United States, entitled An Act to Au-
thorlze the Maintenance Of Actions Tor
Negligence Causing Death in Maritime
Cases. Is, IN the opinion Of this asso-
citation. one which supplies a defect
IN the law OF the United States and we
earnestly recommend to Congress that
It should take up and pass this bill
AT the conclusion Of the reports re-
cess was taken.
When the association again assem-
bled Benjamin p. Abbott of Georgia
was introduced and made an address
ON "To What Extent WIN a Nation
Protect Its Citizens In Foreign Coun'
trles2'
The association then listened to re-
ports Of special committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
japanese Have Reached Dayan,
On the West Bank Of the
Lao River
THEIR CAVALRY ARE MASSING.
Wings Of Army Are Extended to the
Northeast and West of
Mukden.

ST. Petersburg Sept 27 q p. ND
The latest Development IN the situation
at the front is the definite establish
ment Of the fact that Field Marshal
Oyama has now begun to move up his
left. Gen, Kuropatkin's report today
shows that the Japanese have reached
Davan, on The west bank Of the Lao
river, A considerable concentration Of
Japanese is observed at slanchan, on
the Hun river IS miles southwest OF
Mukden, and japanese cavalry is mass
ing In the valley Of the Pu river The
latter is tributary OF the Hun river,
which crosses the line OF railway mid
way between Tie pass and Mukden and
may furnish natural line OF advance
from the Vest oyamas armies now
apparently cover front Of GO miles
for enveloping movements, His wings
are extended 10 the portheast and west
Of Mukden Thus far the Russians
have found llttlc strength or pressure
from the Japanese center Oyama seems
- be moving with great elaboration,
probably gathering strength for rap
Id advance o. both wings when an at
tempt is made TO close the net AL
though the imaginary line connecting
the extreme Japanese advance east and
west OF MulNden still passes 10 miles
below that city, It is evident that the
fate Of Mukden cannot long be delayed.
If Gen. Kutopaikin intends 60 try to
hold the city hgbtlng on his tanks viii
begin almost Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
coNvICTs CAPTURED.
Bill West and Pat Griffin Who Es'
caned From Billings Jail.

Butte. Mont, Sept. 21--A Billings.
Mont, dispatch says Sheriff Hubbard
Yesterday afternoon received .ele-
gram from Jailer Mcbride OF this coun'
~ who Is a member Of one OF me
posses now engaged in running down me
men who escaped from jail here last
Friday night. stating that he had cap
tured william West and Pat Grimm
two Of the band, near Custer station
about 40 miles east Of this place
West and Griffin are two OF the men
who were held here FOR completely ~
the lootlng Of the safes Of the Billings
brewery and the Billings laundry They
were brought back TO Billings by the
iailerat 2;S5 O'Clock this morning ana
are now IN jail again.
These two are the only members OF
the fugitive gang thus far captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
BOYS WERE NOT IN IN.
Gray'Haired sires Name Delega.
ton TO County Convention.

Special Correspondence.
Maldd City, Oneida CO., Idaho, Sept
2l-The election OF delegates to the
Republican county convention created
quite a STIR It seems that the young
Republicans were DESTROYS Of attend
ing and letting the old fighters rest
Such conditions were not accepted, with
the result that Monday morning two
tickets were In the field which necessi.
tated a voting contest.
Promptly al 2 O'Clock the polls were
opened and the voters conveyed in car
riages to the courthouse where the con-.
test was carried on.
Both parties worked hard. but the Old
Republicans were too strong and car.
rled by an overwhelming majority The
following Is delegates We're elected
james f, Jones, Jenkn Jones, G. r.
Rooms, ID. j, REYNOLDS, w. NJ, Leigh
W. II, Richards, Arnold w. Jones, John
owens, Arthur Bush, Morgan z. Jones,
Hyrum Sawyer Jedd Jones d, G. Me-
Dougall John j. Evans, John l., Thorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
CAMPAIGN WARMING UP.
The Republican and Democratic
Speakers Go North and South

The campaign Is warming up. Gov.
Wells, John G. Cutler and Wesley *.
Walton spoke at Laketown. Rich Coun-
ty this afternoon and are billed TO
speak al Garden City this evening. To-
morrow night the two former. with
Judge ], y. Frick, will speak at Logan,
while ON Thursday afternoon they viii
hold a meeting at SmithheM and on
Thursday night at Hyrum, all in Cache
county. Friday afternoon they VIII be
at Mendon and IN the evening at Wells
vile, while Saturday at | p, M they
will speak at Fielding, BoXelder coun-
~ ana In the evening at Garland, tho
new sugar factory town Monday. Oct
3. will find them at willard where
they will speak at p. M, and IN the
evening they 'Slll hold forth at Brig
ham City. this being their entire ILL.,
nerary before conference,
William Glasmann, who Is preaching
RepublIcanism IN the south will be at
Pinto. Garfield county, tonight, at Pine
Valley tomorrow morning, and at 81,
George tomorrow night. On Thursday
he will be at Leeds and TOQuerVille,
ON Friday at Harmony and Kanarra,
and on Saturday az Cedar Ciiy. Mr.,
Glasmann is assisted by local candi-
dates.
Thus far the Democrats are much en-
couraged with the campaign as their
speakers have been well received IN
all sections Judge Powers is still in
the south countrysand was billed 10
speak IN Parowan this afternoon and In
Beaver City tonight Messrs, Moyle,
Harmon and Erickson viii speak at
Winter Quarters tonight and at other
Carbon county points tomorrow night,
on Saturday night the Democrats Of
Juab county viii hold a rally at Eureka
al which a number az prominent speak
ers will doubtless be present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
FAIRBANKS TOUR.
Republican Candidate for Vice
President Speaks Here Oct. 7.

The visit Of Senator Charles W. Fair
banks, Republican candidate for vice
president Of the United States. Is looked
forward 10 with considerable interest
by party workers IN this state. He
comes at time when people from all
parts Of the state viii be IN Salt Lake
attending conference, and he Is sure
10 meet with an enthusiastic welcome
during hls brief stay In this locality.
That II may be 50 Chairman Spry aud
associates are doing everything possi-
BILE, and II Is safe to say that the dis
tinguished visitor VIII be given re-
ceptlon second TO none IN all his tour.
Senator Fairbanks Is accompanied by
Senator Dolllver. They win arrive
In Ogden Thursday, oct 6, and speak
there the evening OF that day Friday
morning they will take a run up to
Brigham city and speak there, after
which they head for Salt Lake, possibly
speaking in Davis county on the way
and arriving here IN time 20 be az the
Salt Lake Theater at o'clock. Al 1880
the visitors will leave for Evanston
Wyo.. where Senator Fairbanks will
speak on Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
LAFOLLETTE VS.. sTALwARTs
Wisconsin Supreme Court Has
Rendered No Decision Yet.

Madison, Wis, Sept 2I.--owing pre-
sumably TO the absence OF Chief JUS
tice csssoday. who IS detained at his
home by illness, no decision was handed
down by the supreme court today COW
ering the right of the Lafollette or the
"stawarts' faction 90 be represented
on the state ticket az the November
election, The courtroom was crowded
by attorneys and politicians to hear the
decision and its postponen1ent was
Keen disappointment The condition Of
The chief justice was reported as much
Improved. II he is able 10 appear on
HE bench there Is q strong hope that
the decision may be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
Rock IsIand Shops Closed.

Chicago. Sc 27.-The Chicago. Rock
Island & NJ Ralroad company
practically CLOSED down ~ car and To-
connective shops here One hundred and
fifty men were thrown out Of work The
enforced idleness came Unexpectedly.
The union boiler makers employed In
the shops had made demands for high
er wages a few days before the shut
down came.
Cen Supt Of Motive Power Reed,
however. denied that the shutdown was
IN any way attributed TO the demands
Of organized labor
THE move Is for economy In operat-
ing said the official. The work that
has been stopped az the Chicago plant
win be done for the present at the
shops al Moline, H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
IN CHEFOo HARBOR,
japanese Torpedo Boat Destroy.
ers Seen Outside.

Chefoo Sept. 81, 10 p, m.-Two Japan
ese torpedo boat destroyers we're OBJ
served outside the harbor OF Chefoo to-
night.
A junk which left Liaotl promontory
last night and which arrived here to.
night reports having seen one torpedo
boat near Chefoo.
Another junk carrying Russian, bis
wife and two children. was stopped last
night by q Japanese vessel, but owing
10 the great distance the treatment
which the Russians received could not
be observed
Chinese say that the battle which be-
gan Sept. 10 continued internationally
until Sept "a In defending one fort the
Russians rolled bean cakes down on
the massed Japanese. These bear
cakes are very heavy and are pressed
into the shape Of circular grindstones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
LIVELY CONTESTS.
For Nominations in Massachusetts
Congressional Districts.

Boston. Sept. 27.-spirlted contests
for congressional nominations In varl-
Gus districts led TO general interest
today IN the primaries which were held
IN % Massachusetts, cities and two
towns. Two Of the most vigorous con-
tests in the state are IN the Tenth dis
trici, where Joseph 0'Connel is trying
to defeat Congressman William s. Me-
Nary, for the Democratic. and In the
Eleventh district, where four Republic
cans seek nomination. These include
Eugene NJ. Foss, who has been an ac-
tive supporter OF Canadian reciprocity
for several years Stephen O'Meara.
former editor of the Boston Journal:
formal State Senator Isaac H. Hutch
inson and former State Councillor Isaac
b. Alien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Arranging for a Rouser at Mann
moth Saturday Night.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab CO., Sept &c 'rhe Re
publican county convention win AS
semble at Hassells hall Mammoth.
next Saturday morning at II o'clock.
AZ the close Of the business of the
convention a grand Republican rally
win be held. when Hon Geo Suiher-
land State Auditor Chas S. Tingey and
Col George b. SQulres will speak The
Eureka band has been secured for the
occasion, and the Ladies' Glee club OF
Rlchneld viii sing
AZ the Republican primary, held at
Mammoth Saturday night the follow
ing delegates were elected 10 the coun.
~ conventions Dr. G.. l.. Addleman.
r. w. Gose, Dan b 1rauter. Bfaxt0u
Barnett and Hugh Jamison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
JAPANESE VANGUARD
ASSUMES THE OFFENSIVE

=. y Petersburg, Sept. s7,-The general
s..H mas received the following ais.
, .",sn IRON Gen. sakharoff, dated YES.
., d ns enemy's van guard, consisting
rsy yhs battalion and two squadrons If
se,Sasy,, mas assumed the offenslve
sl,,sss.s,'y tor reconnaissance, IN the
sb ,'i h.,. between the mandarin road and
ul. n .ssts o. the villages OF Toumvtss
Tb. a .rIlee Was stopped By our troons
M sneny retreated along the whole
smy tpuIsued by our cavalry. The or.
yap nss not YET advanced north OF "a.
NM ~. we lett bank Of the Lao river
seyyss ~ increased force has been oh'
Cb0r ~ me neighhorhood OF sian
n M japanese cavalry has appeared
= '"' 'a'ley Of the Lao river. y ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
PURE FOOD CONGRESS.
Representatives of Thirty.Three
States Discuss Question.

st. Louis Sept. Representatives OF
% states OF eight foreign governments
and the leading manufacturing interests
were present today at the second days
session OF the International Pure Food
congress. The addresses delivered were a
general review Of food inspection IN for
egn countries Later a conference was
held with fruit and vegetable dealers rela-
tive to the use OF antiseptcs and colorg.
Addresses were delivered by h. NJ, Allen,
OF Lexington KY. Chevalier q. Rossa-
n. Of the Italian ministry Of agriculture,
Or William NJ Berkeley, director Of the
laboratory OF the superior board " health
OF Porto Rico Benjamin Bidaurc, Of
Nicaragua Hon. j. b. Andre Inspector.
general Of the manufacture and sale Of
food OF Brussels, and representatives OF
China and Salvador,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27

According to a dispatch from shans-
Nal Sept /. the North China Herald
commenting on recent occurrences at
r.mingfu province OF Pechill where a
number OF American missionaries had
to leave owing to the threatening attl'
mdc Of the Boxers said
1T ought to be mentioned that news
o, such threatened rlsings travels swift
!, and loses nothing during It's passage
lis effect many hundreds Of miles dis
iant from the scene Of action has been
Immediately felt AS we said in 1900, so
again we repeat with added emphasis,
there is danger Of general condagra-
ton unless the utmost vigilance is ex.
ercsed, Those interested in preventing
such an outbreak, we remark as we did
then viii govern themselves accord
-losly.a