davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

If an effort to interrupt his meeting has
occurred.
Mr.. Hughes delivered practically the
s3me speech here Ihat ne dln az the meeting
didnte was in Schenectady about three
hours.
About I 900 people were out az the opera
house in Catskill. Lieut.-G o NJ. Linz
Bruce appeared on the piitform there with
Mr.. Hughes. Both got splendid receptions.
Mr.. Hughes said. in part. in his Catsk.ll
speech:
at is a great pleasure 10 come 10 Cstskill
and 10 see the same evidence If earnestnesS
and enthusiasm that we hive met through
out the State. Let me tell You that ] be-
lieve there iE a determination to make
this decisive on election day. We don't
want simply a victory--we want a victory
that will teach a e leeson-a sadly
needed lesson, "A lesson TINT the good sense
Of the people Of this State is in control,
and that the people do not purpose TO he
humbugged or to fritter awsy the pros
perity that they hold dear.
Il am for the enforcement of the laws OF
this State. 10 matter who stands in the
way-no matter who is hit. If | am elected
AID a dollar Of public money goes wrong
! propose TO FIX the responsibility for that
wronGdoing. CroI ose that we shall be
~unhinching and fearless in the detection Of
wrong. But, on the other hand, ! proI ose
that we shall deal souarely and fairly with
every one h comes before the bar of
public orinion or who comes in touch iu
any way with the various activities Of
government.
we want to be more nxious To- be right
than TO be famous; more dee'rous 10 te Just
thru to get Office. II is far )re important
that the administrator Of t,.Is State should
be decent than that some newspapers
should be sold. IT is impossible to deal
with the great problems OF government. IN
a way that satisfies the demand for novelty
and the morbid craving for sensation"
Mr.. Hughes returns from up State tfor-
oughly satisfied with the conditions which
he found up there. He said after he had
got back;
The conditions up State are very satisfac-
tory. The Republicans are loyal and alert,
and throughout the State we have the sup
port OF the old line Democrats. There must
be no relaxation OF effort, bur a determine
ton 10 get out the full vote. There must he
no reliance upon what others may do. but
zach voter should see to il that he does his
own duty at the polls. The important word
now is: Don't fail to votet-
Mr.. Hughes is in good condition for the
campaign which he will wage in
this city for the next two days. His voice
is standing up under the strain well. He
will tour Manhattan tonight, spea king in
ten or twelve places on the East and West
Sides.
Mr.. Hughes has. since the campaign
began, spoken in every county in the State
except six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
HE.iksT PAPERS DESTROYED.
People Of Rochester and Utica Indignant
Over she Cartoon ef Film Root.

bN w
Over the Cartoon Of Ellhu
ROCHESTER, Nov. 2.-Five thousand
copies Of the New York Evening journal
were torn to bits in an Exchange street cafe
tonight by a party OF men. who took this
method Of venting their disgust at the
Hearst disgraceful cartoon Of Eihu Root.
Fred Stallman and L, NJ. Gould. well
known business men of Rochester, we're
the leaders in the work Of destruction. and
they kept IL up for two hours, the newsboys
reaping the harvest. They did not stop
the work until they were unable to get any
more papers, the Hearst agent and men
from the Democratic headquarters having
fixed it with a few boys not to sell more
than one COPY 20 a person at a time,
Messrs. Stallman and Gould said Tonight
that they would be at the train to-day when
the journal arrived and would destroy
every copy they could buy. A telegram
WAS aent to Mr.. Hearst tonight ad vislng
him OF what was going on and asking him to
food the county with papers to-morrow.
UTICA, Nov. From the fast mail at 2:i5
yesterday afternoon great bundles Of New
York Evening Journals (printed before
breakfaat) were left at the Utica station .
These papers, containing a page article at
lacking Mr.. Root and a cartoon representing
him as a rat, were for general distribution.
and. Judging from the looks Of Lafayette
and Ge esee streets this morning. net
many were read.
The streets were Uttered completely with
Hearst's papers, torn into bits. and Elk
inches Of snow could hardly have covered
the street in a more effective way. The
papers we're given TO all who would accept
a sheet from a boys hands, The resent
ment of this sort Of campaigning w9s shown
when they tore the papers into pieces and
threw them into the street. Some even
showed their contempt by stamping on
the Hearst campaign dOdgpr. u is said
over 10 1000 copies Of HeaTs;'s journal were
thrown about the streets last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
". Y. CENTRAL ON TRIAL tGAIN
On indictments Charging the Railroad and
sugar Trust With Rcbatinx.

Judge Holt in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday issued an order summon
ing the New York Central Railroad Com
pany and the American Sugar Ref ming
Company to appear before him next
Wednesday for trial on the two indict-
ments charging them with secret Relating.
The indictments charge the companies
respectively, with giving and receiving
rebates totalling about 500 900 on sugars
shipped to Cleveland. The shipments were
made in 1902 and 1913, it is alleged, and
the rebates Of four and six cents a hundred
pound paid over in 1903 and 1904 Both
cases are based on a large mass Of doou-
mentary evidence prepared by Assistant
United States District Attorney Henry
A. Wise and Agent John W. II. Grim, under
the direction Of Federal District Attorney
Henry l.. Stimson.
The case against the railroad company will
probably We tried first. As a result OF the
trial two weeks g Of the first indictment
tlOs 600 penalties were imposed upon the
New York Central and 80 1000 upon its gem
eral ira nc manager, Frederick l.. Pomeroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
WIS. CENTRAL ENTENSTOA.
Ou,c,,I sa,s IInr viii ne Completed 10
Duluth tn a NOnth

ST. PAUL, Nov. Am official of the Wis
consIn Central road here tonight says:
The road will be completed TO Duluth in
another month. Arrangements have been
made with the Duluth, Rainy River and
Winnipeg line to run trains over the latter
road.
We will also draw a large amount OF
traffic from the Iron Range roads.
IL is said that the Grand Trunk Pacific is
behind the Wisconsin Central, and the ex-
tensions throu gh Wisconsin to Duluth have
caused considerable comment in railroad
circles. -
The Duluth. Rainy River and Winnipeg
rpa will he Completed TO the Manltoban
capital by Marcn next at the latest. while
the Wisconsin Central will he hauling ore
from the iron ranges by December |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
DIED.

Elizabeth. N. j., on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
2. 1905. Anna Sophia Semnes. Widoy OF the
late John Frazier Cabot and daughter OF the
late Rev. William Hawiey. n. D.. rector Of
~. JohnP Church. Washington. ID. c., In the
7Ith year OF her age.
Funeral services At Christ Church. Elizabeth.
on Monday. November S. at II o'clock.
RYAN.-MArgaret Ryan.
Funeral from her residence, 4H Central Park
WeSt. SATURDAY, Nov. J. to tho Church Of tho
Ascension West 10Th 81. Requiem mass !,
O'Clock. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
WHITE In BroOriyD. on Wednesday. October 81.
Alexander Moss White. in the e2d year of hs
age.
Funeral ~s"rIices viii he held at his late reSidencs
Pcrrepont pl, on Saturday afternoon. No.
vemh~T ? al , o'clock. Friends viii please 70.
fTaln from ending flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
GIFT FOR GFRWaNIC WUSET ".
Ming W saxony Gives Harvard Rsproduc-
lion ~ Historic Pulpit.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 2.-Prof. Kuno
Frlncke, curator Of the Germauio Museum
at Harvard, has just received from the
Ministry of the Royal House Of Ssxony a
message to the effect that his Majesty.
King Frederick August, has given 20 the
museum a full sized reproduction Of the
sandstone pulpit OF the Church Of Wechsel-
burg. near Leipsic, one OF the finest medi-
Rval monuments.
This gift will he placed beside the collec-
ton given by the German Emperor and
added 20 by prominent German citizens,
by the Swiss Government and by Americans
OF German descent.
The pulpit belongs to the beginning OF
the thirteenth century and IL an imposing
and massive struct ire fifteen feet high,
resting on columns and richly adorned with
high reliefs of singular power and beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
JAMES \. NH VIZ DECIDE.
VIII Read Essays or ,'arI"ing Tor which He
on cred PRIZES BEFORE Awards Are Made.

ST. PAuL. Nov. flames J. Hill. railroad
magnate, is to turn literary critic. Re-
Gently MIR. Hill offered q prize If 5000, to
bS divided among farmers writing the / est
essays on farming subjects, Each o n
testant had to own at least twenty head of
stock and twenty sheep or swine
The essays have / cen written and put
into twenty-one prize classes, Prof. Thomas
Shaw and Prof. Hooverstadt reviewing
them and fixing the value of each. Mr..
Hill. however, has requested that the prizes
he not awarded until he can peruse tho
essays himself. He wants TO see IL he
thinks The same Of the merits of each essay
az the expert authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
woman Emled by Train In HobOhrn.

An unidentified oma apparently 80
years old, was run over and killed yesterday
afternoon by q West Shore Railroad train
on tne tracks between Fourth and Fifth
streets in the Meadow section OF Hoboken.
she was dressed in black. The only thing
fouln1 in her pockets was a white pocket
handkerchief. Her body was taken to
Hormann's undertaking rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
CHINESE PHYSHTiN DEAD.


Or. samuel TinIOck. who PractIsPd Here 4O
Years. Passes Away IN Bellevue.
DR.. Samuel Unlock. one o the few
Chinese physicians in this part Of the
country died last night in Bellevue Hos
pital OF consumption. He was ~ years
old and had lived in New Works Chinatown
for the last forty years. He was taken
10 the hospital on October ? 80 i'll OF rom
sumption that he was barely alive.
While the aged Chinese physician was
in the hospital he was visited almost daily
by his wife. Adele, and by the Rev. Father
Mccartney Of the Carmelite Church. the
doctor having embraced the Roman
Catholic faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
VIZ. tSSERSON RESIGNS.
t.Nps - HIs PlRrr ~ CilIrf Engineer 20
ANOid Friction.

AVOid Friction.
Henry R. Asserson has brought his con-
troversy over the retention OF his place a.
Chief Engineer in the Bureau OF Sewers
in Brooklyn to an end by rendering his
resignation TO President Coler Of that
borough. He explained that he had 10
desire TO hold the job because of the friction
between him and the other engineers.
In accepting the resignation Mr., Coler
lauds Mr.. Assessor for his long and faithful
o.-.cial services to the old city OF Brooklyn
confidence in his integrity as a mar while
differing from him In HIS conception OF his
responsibility in the supervision Of his
ubordinatNe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
{

If you are thoroughly welded to the use Of custom
garments, we may not interest you; if there is a lingering
doubt in your mind, you will find here the sort Of
ready-to-wear clothes that will set you to thinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
s.rxt. schauweckrr Finally out.

Sergt. Charles l.. SchsIwecker Of the
Glendale station. who was twice dismissed
from the Police Department and wa re-
instated by the courts, retired from the
force yesterday. While in command Of
tine school Of instruction he was charged
with assessing the~p probation cop' attending
the school 81 apiece. lie was trio for
this and dismissed, bit later rrins'atei.
Iron coming back 10 the department he
was ordered before the bOlrJ Of arg - b.,
and declared physically incapable of per.
forming police duty lie was disIni-s,.i
again, but tho . is again put BIN bach
yesterday he retIr,-t voluntarily, he was
appointed OH the force April Q, isI
VOLUNTEER WATCHERS WANTED.
The judiciary Nominhtora intend 20 get q
AIR AND HONEST COUNT.
IN roll Immediately 90 Union square Hotel. -Adv.
~ VOC WANT JUDGES WITHOUT BOSSES
Volunteer At once AZ Union square Hotel % q
WATCHER ron ELECTION DAY.-ASp. o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
81 AsH TIIE DEAI..

Enroll At UIlJn SquArv Hotel as WATCHER
Tor the
JUDICIARY NoHiNAToRS. Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

hATCut NJ SADLY NEEDED
10 secure fsiI and honest count Tor
Us. BOSSED JUDGES
Report a. Union square Hotel ~ dietary Nom.
lnAtora 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

The judiciary NOminAtOrs Intend 20 gst q
FAIR AND HONEST COUNT
IN roll Immediately 81 Union square Hotel. Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. Dempsey has returned from a
weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. w. E. Miller departed this after
noon for visit at Monmouth, Iowa
Mrs. C. B. Kendall and Mrs. p. a.
Condor have gone to Clinton on visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kahlke departed
last evening for Seattle and other Pa
cific coast points for the summer.
A. l.. Trowbridge, travelling freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific, and j. E
Clark, travelling freight agent of the
Denver & Rio Grande, were in the city
today from Chicago.
Judge w. H. Gest, County Clerk
Hubbard, Deputy Circuit Clerk Sam
Ryerson, and Coroner Eckhart went to
Peoria today as witnesses for the de-
Tense in the case of the people VS.. Mrs.
Archibald Mckinney of Aledo. Others
from Rock Island county are in attend
ance.
DR.. Rush e. Crissman leaves this
evening for Galena to attend the re-
union of the Crissman and Wallace
families He will also be present at
the rededication of the Presbyterian
church. of which his brother, DR.. Ralph
M. Crissman is the pastor. The edi-
flee has been handsomely improved
and refurnished. Rev. Samuel NJ
Crissman will deliver the address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
CUMMINS MEN WILL
HAVE THE MAJORITY
Almost a Riot in Fifth Ward-SeveraI
Country Precincts to Hear From
Three Contested Wards.

According to the returns from Scott
county caucuses held last evening
Cummins will have majority in the
county convention. All kinds of rows
are reported in the Davenport ward
meetings, the one in the Fifth probab-
ly being the worst, the trouble verging
on riot. Conflicting returns are be-
ing sent out by the representatives of
the Cummins and anti-Cummins press.
each claiming the other to be the of
fender in the caucuses In the city of
Davenport three of the six wards went
for Cummins and three are contested
AS Cummins has the most uncontested
delegates there is no doubt of the Cum
Minis delegates being seated from the
contested wards. Several of the cOun-
try townships have not yet held their
caucuses. The face of the returns
show 93 for Cummins. 1G for Perkins
and over 50 contested. The Perkins
people have made the statement today
that with square deal they would
have carried the county with a good
ma jority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
IN four SEASONS.
Unique Entertainment is Given
at Broadway Presby>
terrain Church.
BOOTHS. REPRESENT PERIODS
Second Part Consists of Friday After
noon Exercises in the District
SchooIs-RuraI Air.

The Festival of the Seasons" an
entertainment entirely unique and orig
inal in its plan and execution, was Civ
en- by the B. l.. S. C.'s of Broadway
evening The attendance was large
and each number was thoroughly en-
joyed Placed about the room were
four booths. representing the four sea
sons. and from which were served re-
freshments appropriate to the season
represented The program, which was
under the direction of III. L. Van Duzer,
consisted of two parts, the first includ.
ing farmer song by the club. a violin
and cello duet by Guy and Miss
Hazel Munger cOrnet solo by Mrs
II. f. Van Duzer. and Niebelungen
Lied by the Turnverein.
''Deestrict SkuIe."
The second part represented Friday
afternoon in the district school, and
was interesting and amusing and well
carried out. Susie Sourapple CDR. A
II. McCandleSS) gave a defamation
with modesty and decorum. Willie Co
tobed paul Hamilton) read an essay
with all the bravado of an unsophistica
ted youth, Maggie Buttonbuster (Hope
ThompSon) gave a defamation in an
innocent. guileless way, and HoratiC
Cicero Smith Oh. E Van Duzer) gave
an Grafton which would have done
credit to an older head. The program
closed with a laughable impersonation
of the Forest Glee club by four under
studies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
RUSH ON FOR INDIAN LAND
Crowds at Montana Registration Of
flee on Opening Day.

Billings. Mont, June 15.-Registra-
ton for lands upon the Crow Indian
reservation began here yesterday. Pro
fitting by their experience at the Utah
reservation. the government forces
have the crowd well in hand. and ev-
erything is moving along smoothly.
There are not 50 many people present
as expected the first day. but it is I'M
derstood that many have been delayed
by the washouts. The registration of
the day viii amount to SEQ.
Sheridan. WyO., June l5.-ReSistra-
ton for the drawing for the coded
lands on the Crow Indian reservation
in Montana began here yesterday. At
the time of opening of the doors of the
registration Office about 200 people
were in lire.
All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
PARENTS OF PRINCIPAL
BROWN MARRIED SO YEARS
Venerable Couple Celebrate Auspicious
Event at Residence at
Peoria.

Last evening at their home in Peoria
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown. parents of
Principal II. E. Brown of the Rock Is
land high school, celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary Both are ma
tives of Massachusetts, the husband
being IS years of age and his wife "A.
They were married in CumminSton,
Mass. June 10. 1856. They removed
to Elmwood, H., in 1864. and to Peoria
in November. 1889. Ten children were
born to them. three died in infancy and
seven are still alive. They are blessed
with Is grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on Tuesday, the Goth
day of June. A. d. 1906. in the city
of Rock Island, H.. for the purpose OF
electing one member of the board of
education of Rock Island school dis
trict
The polling place for said election
will be at Tricks livery barn. No. 1912
Third avenue. which election will be
opened at O'Clock in the morning and
continue open until o'clock in the
afternoon of that day.
The judges and clerks of election
residing in the First precinct of the
Fourth ward will be the judges and
clerks for this election.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, June IS,
1906.
GEORGE w. M'CASKRIN.
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
FIRE AT CRYSTAL
Starts in Basement After Per.
Torrance Was Over
Last Night.
CONFINED TO SMALL SPACE
Chief Tubbs and Department. Do Eff
cient Work in Checking Flames
Little Damage Results.

Fire originating from some unknown
cause in the basement of the Crystal
theater building last night resulted in
damages to the amount of about $3.50.
The fire was discovered shortly after
II o'clock. The flames, which were
then in the basement. having started
some distance from the sidewalk line
were spreading over the woodwork I'M
der the stairway. and in this way
reached the east partition between the
first and second floors.
Do Efficient Work.
The department responded quickly
and did efficient work in eXtinguishing
the flames with the least possible
amount of damage. 1t required some
strenuous work TO keep the fire con
fined to the location in which it started
and in this Chief Tubbs and his men
were successful. A comparatively
small amount of water was used, eff
fective work beingflone with the chem
ical.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
OPENS A GARAGE IN THE CITY
Thomas Christensen Embarks in New
Line of Business on Third Avenue

The first exclusive automobile garage
in Rock Island has just been opened by
Thomas O. Christensen of this city at
1912 Third avenue. His business will
he to board, store, sell or repair cars of
all descriptions A car will also be
kept for livery purposes. Mr.. Chris
Hansen will be assisted by Fred SchrOe-
der, who has been connected with one
of the best garages at Chicago. He is
an expert on gasoline and steam cars
and an inventor of several auto APP
pliances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
REMOVAL OF TRAINMEN
Is ROUND HOUSE TALK
Nothing Known of II at Burlington Of
fees Except What They Hear
from People Outside.

At the Rock Island club this evening
a meeting will be held for the purpose
of adopting means looking TO taking up
with the Burlington road the removal
of any of the crews from Rock Island,
which rumOr has been saying would
be done. SO far as is known the report
is nothing but round house talk. as
nothing can be learned of it at the
Burlington offices here. and. in fact. it
has been previously denied by one of
the higher officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
UNION MEN LOSE IN CLASH
FIFTY Workers With Cards Forced Out
by Thirty Nonunonsts.

Sterling, ILL.,, June 15.-Since the be
ginning of the work of construction of
the Francis Sinner academy north of
this city at Mount Carroll there have
been many disputes between the union
and nonunion men on the job There
were 80 men on the job who carried
cards and 80 who did not The 30 men
live at Mount Carroll. while the so
were imported. The 80 men held a
meeting and resolved that the 80 had
to quit or they would go on strike.
The contractor discharged the so union
men and is now filling the vacancies
with nOnunion men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
BACK TO TANS.
For Comfort There is Nothing Better
for Wear, Nothing Neater.

Than fine pair of tans. You ought
to see those tan oxfords in our win
dows for men and women at such great
ly reduced prices:
Mems Russia tan oxfords, worth
$500 for $3.50.
Mems Russia tan oxfords, worth
$500 for $500.
Mems Russia tan oxfords, worth
$3.50 for S2.95.
Mems Russia tan oxfords, worth
$500 for S2.45.
Womens Russian tan oxfords, worth
$3.50 for 1926.
Women's Russian tan oxfords, worth
$500 for $2.45.
Women's Russian tan oxfords. worth
$500 for $1.60.
Women's chocolate vici kid oxfords.
worth $500 for S245.
Women's chocolate vici kid oxfords.
worth $500 for $1.6O
LAGE-WATERS SHOE CO.
1903 Second Avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
MUSIC TEACHERS TO MOLINE
Peoria Convention Votes to Come Here
Other Cities Give Invitations.

Peoria. H.. June 15.-(SpeciaD.-
Moline secured the next state cOnven-
ton of the Illinois Music Teachers as
sociation this morning. receiving pref
erence over Freeport, Bloomington and
other cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
DENIES TEAM WILL DiSBAND
Clinton Dispatch Says Boone Franchise
in Iowa League Will Be Bought.

Clinton, Iowa. June 15.-Clinton' S
independent ball team will not dis
band as was stated in the message
from Moline. but probably will pur-
chase the franchise of the Boone team
in the Iowa State league, in which
case a strong nine will be picked
from the two teams. In the meantime
the local team will be strengthened for
a series of two games with the Morri-
son. H., Independents. Saturday and
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
KEPT INTEREST AS SALARY
Grand Jury Exonerates Acts of Treas
urer Miller of Eastern Hospital.

Kankakee ILL.,. June ia mo bill'
was"voted by the grand jury in the
case of C. r. Miller, secretary and
treasurer OF the Illinois Eastern Insane
hospital, who was charged with retain
ing the interest on state funds in his
possession. No denial was made that
Mr. Miller kept the interest, but Len
Small. a trustee of the hospital. said
that Miller was entitled to the money
in lieu of a salary.