davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
TWO TO ONE ON JEROME.
Betting Ruled Half a Point More on
McCIeUan's Victorg.

There were not many election bets made yes
terday in the curb market, the principal in
terest being shown in the District Attorneyship
fight The odds on Jerome opened at 10 to
and improved to 2 to 1. which were the closing
figures One of the early bets between
Dewitt P. Rosenheim. who wagered $1,000 on
Jerome. and NJ. Cornell, who wagered SfpO
against him. J. J. Judge bet $500 to $40 on
Jerome with T. Schwed. Max Sondheim bet
$4,000 on jerome against Joseph s. simon S
$1,000 W. Marco for Wasserrnan Brothers, Of
fered $1,000 on Jerome against Osborne at 2
to l. and placed 81. 800 of 1t with Rothschild &
Camerer, who bet $500. A bet of $500 to $40
was made on Jerome. and good many bets for
trif1ing amounts were made at about the same
odds.
The early odds on Mcclellan were 2h TO l.
the same as at the close Monday. NJ. j.
Herman bet 50 500 on the Tammany candidate
against A A Riley's 81 900. and Thayer Brothers
bet 81. 600 $1,000 with Batcheller Adee-
At the close of the market to 1 was offered
on Mcclellan. Early in the day about $4,000
of Hearst money offered at l to B, but none
of it was placed and the whole sum was said
to have been withdrawn in the afternoon
The money put up yesterday In the office
Monday night at the Hoffman House between
Greene Pickens and Dutch WestfaI. who is
said to represent Tim Sullivan, Pickens betting
$4,000 against Westfals $4,000 on the field
his firm was not interested in any way in the
bet, it being a personal matter of Pickens's. who
is Housman's curb representative.
Maurice B. Mendham, Of Mendham Brothers,
$1,000 to 81, 600 against Hearst's chances, de-
MED this wager at Hearsts headquarters ysster
day He said that the contrary he had
$4,000 or any part of that to bet at even
$4,000 or any part to bet at 1 to on Rearst's
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
FIVE ELECTION ARRESTS
Three More Taken on Fraud Indict-
ments-PIead Not GuiItu.

The fourth arrest in the election fraud indict-
ments handed in Monday made yesterday
when Deputy Superintendents Of Elections Hayes
and Hooker arrested James Mulligan. "a saloon
keeper at No. 221 Avenue B. district captain for
Tanmany Hall in the Goth Election District of the
14th Assembly District, of which John T. Oakley,
Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Elee-
two counts charging false swearing and perjury.
The arrest and previous Indictment came about
through q confession of George Walsh Of No. 42S
East 1sth-st., who posed Arthur Smith, of No
Is7 Avenue b According 10 State Superintendent
Morgan, Walsh's confession is corroborated by
Two Others Mrs. Annie McAree, the housekeeper
at No ls7 Avenue B, and Mrs. Hannah Sulzer, OF
the same address. Mrs. McAree said thatNfor
eral years she has allowed men to vote from her
house although she did not know them.
Still another arrest made later. The fifth
arrest was that of Aaron J. Levy, q lawyer OF No.
e3 Park Row. His crime in the Indictment is al
legged be aiding and abetting Illegal registra-
ton. The offence is alleged TO have occurred ar
the 18th Election District of the 4th Assembly Dis
trict In Jefferson-st 1t is alleged that he got
man named Harris Levine, of No 3O7 Madlson-st
TO get the rest OF his sons. who were not qualified
and rushed them through. saying. Go ahead. It g
all right" Levy arrested at his office by
DEPUTY Cohen.
Samuel K Ellenbrogen surrendered himself at
the District Attorneys office yesterday morning
and was held. The two men arrested last night
Isaac Barnett and Abraham Hyman, inspectors in
the 18th Election District of The 4tf Assembly Dis
trict are in the Tombs. All pleaded not guilty
when arraigned.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
BULLETS FOR REPEATERS.
Rifles and automobiles to Enforce
Square Tote an L0uiSUilLe.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Louisville. Oct. 3i.-The campaign. which will be
ended next Monday night, the election the fol-
lowing Tuesday being for municipal offices, is
without parallel in Louisville The alignment is
the straight Democratic party side and the
fusionists on the other The fusionists made UP
Of Republicans and dissatisfied Democrats and
others whose platform is publication of municipal
affairs.
The Democrats have a registered majority OF
about s0o0 but the fusoniss claim that fully 5000
repeaters from New-York, Philadelphia. st. Louis
and Chicago have been imported and fraudulenty
registered The fusiousts have published the en-
tire list 50 900 registered voters and declare that
every one not entitled vote will be prevented
sary.
They have rented rooms in all the precincts
the polling places and say that in each rendezvous
they will be prepared for all contingencies They
declare they will have a fair and square election,
even IL they have to go voting place Sarmed with
Winchesters. They have secured number OF
automobiles and horsemen. and Will use them as
kind of flying squadron, sending them, fully
equipped from voting place 10 voting place during
the day 10 prevent the a1tA1ad prospective repeat
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
0k A2a>mr1yhd0ue Closes s'~
Store
Interest

MO artificial attraction can rival
Y the fascination Of the stores
merchandise, at this moment.
November bursts open the door
that has been standing tardlly
ajar, for the Winter social season.
The personal interest OF men and
women centers on matters OF ap-
parel. Parents now hurry the de-
layed shopping for the children.
The MERCHANDISE holds
public interest; and merchandise
at Wanamaker's is always repre-
sentative of the best. in every line
of endeavor, that the world has
produced. -,
But shoppers always should
have rest moments-so that the
busy work of buying may not De
a burden. This week very de-
1iehtful MUSICAL ENIER-
TAINMENT is being provided by
our Piano Store, on the Flfth
Floor.
The ricl. tones OF the Austin
Pipe Organ are frequently heard,
and this, with piano and Angelus
duets. alternstes with vocal quar-
tets, duets and solos, by these
well-knowt1 artists:
Mr.. PAUL DUFAULT,
DR.. CARL Duff,
Mrs. WATERHOUSE,
Mrs. B. HOBBIES.
The music will continue, at
short intervals, during the day.
today and all this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Partisan Styles
Lillian Corsets
SYNONYMS of Good Form

Paris. the home of Fashion, is
the birthplace of the Lillian. In
these superb corsets is presented
everv new beauty line that the
masters of French dressmaklng
bring forth. Many women, who
admire and envy the graceful lines
Of others, would secure the de-
sired aid to their own beauty by
wearing the proper Lillian model.
And our expert filters can tell you
exactly what model will serve you
best. Every figure is provided
for. Here are Jew hints OF ia
vorite styles:
At s5-New Lillian model which pro.
c,,res the desirable long, 1.-the INES ana
small. tapering waist: made OF hea's
imported batiste.
At s7.5o-Made in dainty shades OF
mink and blue; for slender and petite
figures; beautifully finished
At sa-Of handsome brocede; with
circular hip-gore, high bust and me-
dium dip hips: long over abdomen
with supporters.
At s12.50-Of white brocade; h1gn
bust and small waist measurements
gives the figure a graceful, 1asnloliaole
outline.
At sI5-An exquisite model made or
fine white coutil. beautifully trimmed
with lace and ribbon; long skirt with
dip front and high bust
At s24-Excellent for the plain
taiIor-made costume: the slender effect
with a well-marked waist-line with an
easy grace; also the curved back with
extra eyelet for tightening waist.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
HandRerchiefs

But let them be all linen, all fine,
sheer, pure linen. OF course. you
can tell. Buy them at Wana-
makers, where no handkerchief
with a thread of cotton IN weave
can ever be found
Initial Handkerchiefs-the per-
sonal touch makes them tavorites
At 12kc each-Four styles for
women; two styles for men
At 25c each-Five styles for women;
two styles for men.
At SOC each-Two styles for women:
two styles for men.
And pretty, new designs, lace
trimmed, hemstitched and en-
broidered
Lace-trimmed Handkerchiefs in new
patterns; all have sheer linen centers;
at csc to SO each.
Hemstitched embroidered Handker-
chiefs. with running designs and corner
effect: fine Irish linen; at 25c TO $3.50
each.
Mems and Women's hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with corded borders
and cross-bar effects; very sheer; at
194c 10 TIC each. Main aisle.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
M Nxam4rJms
Beautiful "Old Bleach "
Banquet Cloths and Napkins

All well-informed housekeepers know what splendid
towels have borne Webbs "Od Bleach label for more year,
than they can remember Having worldwide reputation for
the making of towels this good old turned atten
several years ago pereetng natural bleach for table
linens For years they did not market their product b.
cause quality sufficiently better than other good,
the market But today the Od Bleach Linens ready
and they worthy of the great name they bear.
There are only few patterns but the cloth has unusu
ally richness almost unknown TIL now bleached
linen and the finish is satin. These linens ar.
and this does not that
the final process chemicals used to bring on he whten
Nothing bit the and dew have been used giving them
their snowy appearance This is why they are soft and
rich and will so delight every lover OF fine linens
They are not inexpensive bit they are probably the
economical linens that be bought they the sort
that can be used for lifetime and handed down heir
looms the generation
Cloths, 2H yards square, 5000 each
Cloths, 2H Ks yards, S22.5o each
Napkins, z7 inches square. S225o dozen
Shown for the first today Linen Store Third floor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
A BICYCLE Might Solve the
Rapid Transit Question for YOU

Hundreds of men and women are buying Bicycles
for mere pleasure but get and from thr
places Of business quickly and independently OF crowded cars
with standngroo only little exercise each morning and
evening takes the cobwebs OF the brain and brings health
and good appetite Pleasure health servcea three come
with the bicycle
-r+,, five thousand "Continentals' sold satisfied
in the past few years. give ample testimony to their
high qualities w. :; ;.
sizes from 20 to 26-nch wheels. at S225o.
The famous Pierce Bicycle-spring fork and cushion
frame $40 The "Chanless Pierce at $50
at $3.50 o: ,,:.
frames SIr aa-inch frames SI65o; 26-nch frames SIa
snort;ne Goods store New South Building
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
An Unmatched Assen1blage
of WOMEN'S COATS

Whether YOU seek a coat of distinguished character
Whether YOU desire garment of exceptional beauty
Whether YOU wish for hard, everyday service,
and are careful in the matter of its cost-NOWHERk
is there such select from, such values
to profit by.
Such is claim justified by such preparations and pu
chases as are neoua1ed in anv other the country
Let the stock speak for itself See the garments with your
own eyes Here are simply hints of the scope:
inquirng for Tight lifting Coats ae0u
of cheviots; single or ooue
and S45
Empire backs AND semi fitted efeets
much lower
price
v.our than before
rich elegant Prices oesn a' S|'
o -,
stock that stands remnent-the
OF best materials
the areal $3.50 to S25
Coats handsome mixtures mostly foreign Of
either scotch Engis manuac $3.50 to $685.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Little Women

RIOT by Aunt Jo'-
N though the story IS
about girls between IA and
IS years, the "little women
she found so interesting
These
Pretty Waists
Silk Petticoats
and Blouse Sweaters
for Girls
are the kind her girls would
uke-the kind to please beauty
loving. sensible girls who be-
lieve in real worth and good
| taste.
Girls Silk Shirt-Waists for
drAss occasions; dainty ilgnt
shades of mousseline de sole.
chiffon taffeta and messaline
silks. trimmed with baby Irish,
valenciennes or applique laces;
fancy sleeves, long or short.
$3.50 to 1880.
| Girls SILK Petticoats OF soft
finished tafYeta; solid coiors'
accordion plated; graduated
ruff1e with ruche. Others in
pretty plaids. with solid color
rnches. All the new shades.
s4.75 to 50.
Girls Blouse and Norfolk
Jacket Sweaters of worsted or
zephyr yarn; plain and fancy
weaves. with large buttons;
high or low neck; navy blue,
cardinal and white. sl.45 to
$3.50.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
FUNNY
People VIII Drink Coffee When II Docs Such
Things"
FUNNY

.'I began to Postum because the Old klno
of coffee had SO poisoned my whole system that
I was on the point OF breaking down ana ehe
doctor warned me that ! must quit IT,
My chief ailrnent was nervousness ana heart
trouble.
ANY unexpected noise would cause me me
most painful palpitation. make ne faint ana
weak.
Il had heard Of Postum and began TO drink II
when left OF the old coffee. Il began TO help
me Just the old effects OF the other
kind ot coffee passed away. IL did not stimulate
for while and then leave me weak and
nervous, as coffee used TO do. Instead OF that
IL built up my strength and supplied a constant
rtgor TO my system which can always hely on.
1t enables me 10 do the biggest kind of a days
work without getting tired Ali the heart trou-
BILE, etc, has assed away.
/ give IL freely TO all my children, from the
youngest TO the oldest, and 1t keeps them all
healthy and hearty" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's q reason.
Read the little book. THE Road to WelIville :"
IA DkSA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
The Boy-His Salt or lop-
Coa-And So

Both the Suit and the Top-c9aai, aa,a-s as
worth a dollar more-seVen ~, uU.,'- or,
As soon as you see either Oh ~ to
your boy, you'll agree TO ta-I- su,-
shrewd mothers we needn dolIar-
phasized the saving OF liid'
they'd know ii at look. .s.,,,ot-
The Suit is aII-wool mixed cneEios
double breasted jacket aud xh
trousers sizes for s TO Is years =
sturdy, stylish school suit, suit truly fyi.ze-.
little garment. as snappy and 60 .,
looking as we have ever parted W.
this price. Sizes for to 10 yeats
At Sc each, worth 81.
Second floor, Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
BL4ME MURPHY FOR FLAG
4Imost Open Break Betsoeen Boss
and Magor OUer 1t.

Charles F. Murphy is blamed for the red flag
thunder The chagrin of Mayor Mcclellan and his
managers st the Bartholdi Hotel the colossal
error fn Judgment By Murphy led last night TO
almost an open break between the boss and Nc
f-,ellan The upshot OF the affair was that Mayor
Mcclellan. without waiting to see whether Murphy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Md-wn1ter Nights
Dream

A comfortable, fet = me,
dream-again sort of dream
or soothing dreamless slumber
Under warm, protective, TIN
cumbersome
BLANKETS
like these. And some, strik-
ingly handsome
BEDsPREAOs
too, newly arrived, in new de-
signs. All moderately priced.
The Golden Crown Blankets.
white. all very fine wool:
$3.50 pair-soxso in. NJ
pounds.
50 a pafr-72x84 in, 81
pounds. :.
s1o.5o a paris in. ga
The Arusa Blankets, made en-,
firely of selected wool in warp ana
s11 a pair-6oxs4 in ~
pounds. -. - <
pounds. oo :. ,g
pounds -,.h pes.
spreads for single, douolS -
extra large beds, in forA
geonetrical patterns; soft nnisI
easily washed ga.
For single beds, at A' AzS
s4.5o. s4.75, SIS and $500 eacn: .,
For double beds. at 81, S4-so' %
$3.50 and SIS each: 49, .ssa
For extra large beds, S4-!o' so;os
Sc. $3.50, 50, s10.75 and Slz''o
each
Fancy Blankets for making
blanket robes and wrappers
plain grounds with contrasle 81
ing floral figures. S. and 20
each. Third nooi'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Which Style of 7ailor-made
Suit Do You Like Best?

cino1e- breasted Jackets Eton Jackets
Double-breasted Jackets. Mannlsh Sack coats
one Goats Tight Fitting.
Short Hp-length Coats. Loose Box Effects
Three-quarter Length Coats Seml-htting-
Coats with Vests Eaborately Trimmed
Plated or Circular Skirts Severely Tailored.
Which kind do your prefer! lhe best illustrations OF
och st,e await YOU here Specially tailored specially de-
siened finished like custom made Suits
Chevtots broadcohs mannish mixtures melton
$50 a suit
$3.50 each.
Imported Suits jacketsexclusive yes-sSO to
s225 each
separate Skirts models. 81 $50 each
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Still Plenty of the Silk faced
Black VEL VETS at $50, Worh 81


brought forward yesterday and
splendid women VINO
theco ost OF
the blue and shades
ayardw
Tten goodnevs 'front.' the Store
of 81 MORE Silks a
uhia Regular
$50 qua1ty yard
Also 4oinch black
esh plain
Nile hello
obin blue and black 81 award Roena
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

November Ist-
the time to begin
buying Christmas gifts.
When in doubt, buy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
SIk-and- Cotton
Eoliennes, SEC Yard

A frank imitation of the expen-
sive French Eoliennes. And a
good imitation.
Silk threads, covering the cot
ton flling-silky, soft and pretty.
A graceful, appropriate
fabric for afternoon and
evening gowns
38o a Yard
Lavender and plum; pink and rose:
light blue. Alice blue and royal blue:
reseda. and myrtle green; gray; cham
nagne, tan and brown: red. white,
cream ard black. And some with self
colored pin dots-in many good shades.
Rotunda-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
FLAG EXCITES ANGRY MOB
Continued from Arst page-

bsrsn running toward it from all directions
xh,u, half of them were wearing "Hearst" but
tons and yelling Down with that hae' and
.IJurrah for Hearst
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
The Basement Fnr Store
An hnobatfon

Here was the condition thas oo Ia
rronted us in the Fur store; seses.
Floor: Linited-very limiteo-spafs
More elaborate model IoI And 40
than we could accommodate. <Ans stsnl.
many man remarkable under prices, ,e. We
furs that had to be shown; W., 'iSI s~-aps m
could not display the hioue'
at all. .to,, In
Here is the solution: A tod secttodd 70
the busy Basement Store. deFot Al
excellent. staple. high-grane nedar-orics
markedly low prices-or uhoe'
like these; -, ssrk
90 s,uirreI Muffs at $6-Clear; u nd
.o,r,-rei in small NUTS: ricn. soA'
stylish ,,ch
IS Squirrel Ties at s4-Tc n1a'eA
s25 Mink Slip Ties at $40 ea0n'
Muffs at S25 each. -.
ss Black Marten Cluster
at S6. es7 ZACH.
Basement Fur Store
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15
Five Dollars Easily Earned.

All BOYS like to earn a few pennies
now and then, but Mark Twain tells
OF a very unusual way In which he
once made the princely sum OF five dol
lars as n small boy. At one school he
attended there was a strict rule against
marking the desks Any boy discov-
cred mu'ilating a desk must be pun
ished-being offered his choice be
tween paying FIVE dollars or taking
public whipping. The irresistible
combination of siiny.topped desk
and a brand.new knife in his pocket
was too much for Mark. he succumbed
TO the temptation and whitfield away
until the teacher caught him. The
punishment was set for the following
day. and Marks father, thinking IT
pity the lad should be publicly
whipped gave him lecture aud five
dollar bill. Five dollars looked pretty
big to Mark. He thought II over care
fully and when the time came. with
the bill in his pocket. went up and took
the whipping .....
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15
When veu Drink Tea.

THE scientific justification for add.
ing milk To tea" says the Die,etic
and HYGIENE Gazette. comes from
the facts that the fannie acid con.
tanned In tea combines with the Albu.
men .. the milk To form tannate OF al.
bumen. which is practically leather.
by drinking tea alone the coating Of
the stomach is made ieaihcry. But
when milk. which contains albnmen.
Is added the molecules OF tsnnic acid
select their afiini,y OF albumen from
II. and. rs divorce Is unknown to
tannalr of sibumen. the lining Of the
stomach IL less liable 10 be affected
by the tannlc acid than II would be
II the Sea were taken alone"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15
THE HEIGHT OF HAPPINESS.
Coed Reason for Sam Wilson's induIa.
ence in Smoker,

Sam Wilson was twenty-five years
old and had never been home with a
girl. He refused TO tend shop for his
father one night and went to singing
school. At the close he sided up to
Sophia Smith. made his little speech.
and soon the two were walking arm
In arm down the Valley road Sam
carried his head so high he seemed to
Sophia several inches taller than
usual.
But little was said. hut Sam now
ahd then ducked his head and sup.
pressed a smoker.
You seem much amused said
Sophia. wonder!ngly.
Another smoker was the response.
What Is 1t plcases you so. Mr.. WI.
SOM" asked Sophia.
This was too much. With a perfect
snort OF laughter. he exclaimed: Col.
,ls' II ever anything is slicker n this
shall die. Boston Herald.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15
What Everybody Saws.

Jamboree, Ky. April 3rd.-fSpe.
cialp-'l suffered for years with my
back" says Mr.. J. NJ Coleman. a well
known resident OF this place. Then
! used Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have
not felt pain since. My little girl
complained 'of her back. She used
about one.half box OF Dodd's Kidney
Pills and she is sound and we'll"
II is thousands OF statements like
the above that show Dodd's Kidney
Pills TO be the one cure for Backache
or any other symptom OF deranged
kidneys. For Backache is simply a
sign that the Kidneys need help.
Dodds Kidney pills always cure
Backache. They also always cure
Brights Disease. Diabetes. Dropsy.
rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary
Trouble. and Heart Disease. These
are more advanced stages OF kidney
disease. Cure your Backache with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and you need
never fear them.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15
MONKEYS AS GAY wAos.
Observation Proves They Have .
Sense Of Humor,

Recently monkey got the better o.
the common enemy. the carrlon CROW.
by feignins Illness. He was fastened
to bamboo pole with a running ring
When lie was on his perch the crows
annoyed him by stealing from his por.
ringer on the ground.
One morning they had been special.
| ly disagree cable He closed his eyes
! and felgned bad Illness. When his
days food was brought the crows dc.
seconded upon it. and he had scarcely
strength TO defend It,
BY good acting he managed to cap.
,ure one of the crows To pluck |.
alive was the obvious course. Then,
instead of pulling /. to pieces. like the
king monkey whom Kipling and Sir
Edward Buck watched enjoying a sim.
liar triumph in Simla, this monkey
tossed the crow into the air, where
It's own companions fell upon 1t AMI
killed 1t.
Monkeys certainly have a sense OF
fun. Darwin used to spend hours
watching young female orang-outans
in the geological gardens. and was
sure that she had the comic sentiment
She delighted to put on her head.
like cap. peculiar shaped bowl
which had a droll effect. and she was
sensitive To the effect which her Joke
produced upon the spectators.-Lahore
Tribune
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15
Worked His Way Up.

Senator Knu,e Nelson came to this
country from Norway when six years
OF age. and when nineteen went into
the Union army. There were hard
knocks. and plenty of them. He first
lived in Chicago. then went to Wiscon.
sin and To Minnesota He is a linguist
of unusually fine attachments. He Ia
one OF the most widely-read men in
the Senate and as a conversationalisi
he Is charming to 4 high degree.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15
I liA

Good tea doesn't have to
be fine; il fine, all the better.
There is but one degree Of
goodness there are twenty
of hncncss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15

0sthss Oray's svees rswdess FER rAiidrss.
Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurss
10 the Children's Home IN New York. cure
Constipation. Feverishness. Bad Stomach.
Tee:hias Disosdeta move Ard regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over so 600
testimonials Al all druggists. 2so. Sample
FREE. Aitie,s 4. S. Dim stej. Lc Roy. n. y.