davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
OTHER MARKETS.

OTHER MARKETS.
Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 5105 4e;
fair TO choice, 60065c.
Flaxseed-No. ] southwestern. $1.3S;
No. 1 northwestern, $1.4s.
Clover-$13.5O.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, S22.95M24OO.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $1,000.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $11.750
11.S7 -.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $l2.37 1-2@
1850.
Cattle-Beeves, $4.1O@s4O; Texas
steers, $4Cd5.25; western steers, $40
$50; stockers and feeders, $304.9O;
COWS and heifers, S2.25N6.20; calves,
$6.75M9.25.
Hogs-Market steady Light, $3.50
ds.4O; mixed, $7.s5ds.5O; heavy, $3.50
Cds.5O; rough, $7.60d7.9O; good to
choice heavy, $7.9O@s.5O; pigs. $3.50.
$40. Bulk Of sales, Ss.1OdS.35.
Sheep-Market steady. Native, 1913
as; western, S3M5.10; yearings $500
a5.60; lambs, native, S4.5O@7.5O;
western, $4.50@7.5O.
Butter-Market steady Creameries,
"a 1909 1-2c; dairies. 22M26c.
Eggs-Market steady Al madk.
cases included, lSc frsts. 22c; prime
frsts, 23 lie.
Cheese-Market steady Daisies
IS 1908 3-4e; twins, "A 3-4015c
young Americas, Toe; long horns, Zoe.
New York
flour-Market firm, with a quiet job.
bing trade.
Mheat-Spot firm 30. red. sllo
nominal elevator; no. red, Sl.lO nom.
.inal T. o. b. afoat; no. northern Du
luth, S1.lO nominal f. %. b. ahoat; 80. .
hard winter, sl13 nominal 4 o. b
ahoat
Butter Market easy. Creamery ex
tras, 3Om3O l-2e.
Cheese Market steady and un
changed
Eggs Market barely steady West
ern hrsts, 23 l.2m2lci seconds, elm
22 zee.
The iiu market bad sharp advance
closing hrni with spot quoted ai 1901
n3O.25.
Copper wac Chm af about 10 point
hlglel on tho average. WITH standard
SPOT and feptemher closing at $1,000
1870.
Lad market quiet Spot $4,000
131 l,2
spelter quiet nnd unchanged 40 fs5i
ntIf.
Conoo fpoi quiet 30. 2 40. q ; .sc
~. 4 santos 2m9e Mild dull cor
DOM, fmlae
san FFanciseo
hAeai slipping 1927 2ml52 l.2
hafley Feod tlasmlas asl brew
IIng AZ iOMl 49 l2.
ono Red $1,000 lfoI Nhlfe flai
NIIh' l|HfN an ItmatO
Nllaiphf iAW tsf.toWa0i m.d
dlpaa faf.t0mlItO
liA5 Whom tlNm 1000 nlfHi nni
oaH flim li Hf|fF flNWlt alfalfH
tiNWls HloHll ffmiN alaN lW half
Naif0 lanff nfHmmt ao effau
lfg sofonff aN' fW't NNHf "a ~
NNlII fN0DNfH Nl0
lfR fINu Nif fan05 lnNeN aNe
'litH n'F iaNi'f feHnH Amor
Won. fonN f.AIH 4 4 fWlof
HH, n aMff
ifYNlpoQI
fIn0f NIfN 0Hfmlm. w ffd
+ lnfnlH lff tfi NufI ~ NJ
HfaNn f|oNaY
lFaNaDlf NIail fnpplnf
VIVA IHll ElNfI II.I NarlIf.
laytH hit4g ~ eaNel y
Eva. ' 49,, v. .. a.d 4, j, a,ae l, e..,'.
1917 - y. l. ~. ~. ln.. ..l N.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

fN|W IHfHlfY lINflm fHNf'H
faolalfl 80 gAIng ltD Ifnfaf ~ fHN
flfufnif, iaI. kalwaay ~ plu iff
Aoull AN fhl fougll Az afFlef n
Bsi felfn ~ pIsl Inflsf IA lflfil
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

6iaesota Exeeuuge 10 Mo- Espeetea 10
Lave

f0ohosfor. Mlnn. tepi 30 AZ laift
N m ~ MeNogip ISSUED az folloNinf
Dulleiini NooYnnef johnson ien
peaipf eQ ~ pulls 40, lrapfailol
IN 4he leapHafiop n ihf fasifai y laa
been. 1lere " fQme aDaoulnal a'HIen
slon and tle RoYHpol y guile Nnfaf'
anf lofilfH
~ lhalleg A Nehfflp fad iAf
n|gAi ihai ihelf Hf no fymplouf M
fopilf poisoning lpi aargn fpU pf
liQnlilf laf noi pasfeo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

|NII" NI|N| ||"'N| N""I NH|N N
IHalfNH INIiA 00 ll. iHNNNN. w
NfNE. tllAlN All. ~ aAt ln|iN0
NIAlI HNd fNINfH INfIfHal. HNlINll
~. HfNf ~ NNl "a ININll. IDflfa1f
laD0AlD ~ lsiI lH4fIfNp NNl
tyeltaf faleT ifieeas fY,ffgp
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as 70
lows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
Mining Man Arrested.

Jafet Lindeberg, the California mil
lionaire, mine owner and discoverer Of
Nome, has been arrested in the Alaska
city on two indictments charging per-
jury in connection with the trial of
the Bear Cub mining case. Lindeberg
was released under $4,000 bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
BAILEY TAKES A RAP
At UPLIFT REPORT
Texas Senator Declares Doc
ument Should Be Ex-
purgated at Once.

Senator Bailey OF Texas, in the discus
sion over the agricultural bill. gave ex-
preston to sentiments sharply adverse
to the character OF some Of the matter
contained in the preliminary reports Of
the Presidents Home Life Commission.
II was in the course of the discussion
on the proposed commission 20 investi-
gate the alcoholic liquor traffic. Sena-
tor GalHnger had deploTed the fact no
statistics were available.
his IsG Senator Bailey 70 take a
whack at the report OF the Homes Com
mission. He declared it should be ex-
purgat :.
He said:
u. President, simply desire 10 cali
the attention Of Senators 10 the fact
that we have already been investigating
the alcoholic liquor traffic, as I believe
without any authority Of Congress. 7
nave in my hand the report OF the Pres
ident's Homes Commission / find no
reference TO any law autnOrizing the
aDDOintrnent Of the commission, al
though the report mas already been
urinted The truth of IL Is, l. It had
been printed by private parties Il would
he excluded from the malls on account
o. certain matters in IL; and there are
ether matters that I could not read un-
less I asked that the galleries be
cleared. They would have to be read
in executive session"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
SUPERFLUCUS HAIR CURED
A Lady VIII Send Free to ANY
Sufferer the Secret Which
Cured Her.

Since child 1 was distressed and hu-
inflated by an unWelcOme growth OF
hair on my face and arms I tried all
the d2ptatories, powders. liquids, creams
and other rub-On preparations I ever
heard OF, only 10 make il worse. For
weeks / suffered the electric needle
without being rid Of my blemish
spent great deal of money on various
things in vain, until a friend recon-
mended simple preparation which
succeeded where all else failed
This simple remedy enabled me per
manently to find entire relief from all
trace Of unwelcOme hair, and forever
end my embarrassment. II Is simple.
safe. sure, and can be used privately
al home, without fear or pain or blem-
enable any other sufferer TO achieve
necessary.
] viii tell in detail fun particulars 70
enable any other sufferer to achieve
the same happy results as I did pri-
vately at home. All 7 ask IS a two
cent stamp for reply Address CARO-
LINE OSGOOD, 1872 F. Old ?. o. St.
Providence, r. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
NO 8-HOUR LAW GOES
WITH jim" TAWNEY
Watchdog of TreasuryKeeps
House in Session Until
$50 This Morning.

hlibuSter by the Democrats kept
the House Of Representative in con
tinuous session for seventeen and a
half hours yesterday and this morn
ing.
When a recess was finally taken at
3:3O a. m. # was 10 meet again at II
o'clock today. Yesterday the House
met at 10 O'Clock.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was under consideration and, after
midnight. the Democrats offered all
sorts of amendments to every item in
ali effort TO force adjournment Some
of these brought out lecture from
Chairman Tawnev for their '1evity."
One of these was for au appropria-
ton TO ''whitewssh' the White House.
In Offering il, Representative Will
Jams said when we ara providing
money in favor of this Administra-
ton cleaning. up, / am net IN favor
Of paTsimOny.'
After a speech by Gaines of Ten
neS5ee on Andrew Jackson. Repre-
sentative Byrd of Mississippi de
nOunced the attitude of the American
Government on the Japanese question
as "the most humiliating exhibition
Of obseQuious senility of any party
ever in power
An amendment offered by KeIliher
of Massachusetts. providing 100000
| for the new mmigrant station a q BOS-
ton, was adopted. The paragraph APP
propriatinE $1,000. 900 for prosecutions
Of land fraud cases was amended so
as TO require the employment OF
agents hereunder by the Civil Serv-
ice COmmis on.
The Mi buster really came 10 an
end shortly after ! o'clock, but Chair
man Tawney announced. as a punish
ment, that the House would be kept
\ in session until 3 o'clock. For good
measure. ne made il $50
Not much progress was made with
/ the bill, but II is hoped TO conclude
| its consideration today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
SENATE SENTENCES
MAN TO JAIL TERM
West Virginia Upper House Con-
victs Newspaper Writer OF Con-
tempt in Graft Case.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. 26-The
Senate today, after again arraigning
George Byrne. newspaper man, on a
charge of contempt for not naming the
person who had told him il cost $4,000
at the last session 70 defeat the pro-
hibition amendment in the upper house,
adiUdSed him in contempt and ordered
the rgeant-at-aTms TO conduct him 70
jail.
Byrne Immediately applied TO the cir
cult court for writ OF habess corpus,
which was granted by Judge Burdett
This stayed the Jail sentence until a
hearing can be had
ByTne was to have remained in Jail
until the legislative session ends at
midnight Friday, by statutory Iimita-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
KOREAN TORTURED,
DIES AFTER ORDEAL
RiOting LaborerS in Yucatan Cap
ture Victim and Burn Feet
With Irons.

MERINA. Yucatan. Feb. 26.-Helpless-
ly bound and then burned and scared
with White-hot irons unit! his screams
Of agony brought il the police and
citizens 10 batter down the door. 4
Korean labOrer named YUnea NidO, who
was involved in a clash among the
Korean labOTeTS and captured and tor
tured by his enemies. Is desC from Ills
injuries.
4 night started among the Koreans
and soon involved a large NUMBER Yu-
nea NidO was seized by those OppOsin1
his friends carried to a house. and.
after being bound, had ho- IRON, applied
TO the SOles OF his feet and to his limbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
CARDINAL BEGINS
SCHOOL BUILDING
Turns First Sod for New
Polish College at ,Catho-
lie University.

Ground has been broken at the Cath
Ole University for the erection or the
new national Polish college building,
for which $4,000 is 70 be spent.
Cardinal Gibbons turned the first sod
on the site OF the new building when
he was at the university yesterday, aud
the contractor. the c. J. Cassidy Com
pany, has agreed TO deliver the building
ready for occupancy by the beginning
Of the next school year.
The structure will be three stories
and basement, and will be OF buck and
stone II will consist Of a main build
Ing and two wings. The length Of the
structure will be 23G feet. and il will
be seventy I'm depth AZ its widest part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
Sharpen Up
Your Wits
on This!

If you think YOU re
keen at deduction and
know a thing or two"
about the detection Of
crime, figure out who
stole that half million
from the Mechanical Ma
tional.
So far, it has every one
in town guessing. Sharp
detectivessare at sea and
the bank robber is laugh
ing at them.
Turn Sherlock Holmes
and try to solve the mys-
terry of The Case of
Cluett Peters. - now run
ming IN The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
FIFTH REGIMENT LEADS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb B.-The re-
port Of Col. Charles D. Gather, inspec-
tor general OF the Maryland National
Guard. shows that the Fifth Regiment Is
in the lead. with a percentage Of $50;
the Fourth has 76.40. and the First l2-15-
The highest company Is Company NJ. Of
the Fifth, stationed in Baltimore, with
2. percentage of 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
PENROSE KNOCKSOUT
LAME DUCKS" PLAN
Pennsylvania Kills Amend
ment Providing for Liquor
Traffic Commission.

The Senate Fas turned the cold shout
der on the lame ducks"
Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania is
the man who really struck the cruel
blow. He did II by raising a point OF
order against the provision In the aEri-
cultural appropriation bill providing for
The Commission on Alcoholic Liquor
Traffic"
Vice President Fairbanks sustained
the point of order and thus the pros
poets have gone gIimmering. The pro-
posed commission was to consist of five
Senators and five Representatives, and
the language was so constructed that
II was possible for members whose
terms ended March 4. to serve on the
commission.
The plan has been much discussed.
Il was first introduced as a separate
bill and later made its appearance as
an amendment to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill.
Money Opposes 1t.
Senator Money predicted that no Sen
stor on the floor would live TO go 10
the funeral Of this commission
IL developed that while many churches
and temperance organizations we're for
The commission, the Anti-Saloon League
was against il.
Senator Money in the course OF his
remarks scored Senator GaIlinger. be
CO use, though so jealous for this rider
on the agricultural bill. ne had allowed
the separate bill for this very commits
sion, introduced originally by Senator
Dick, to slumber for months in his com
mittee.
Aside from knocking out this provi-
sion in the agricultural bill, the Senate
killed a number of other amendments.
One of these was the amendment TO give
the Secretary of Agriculture control
over virus, serums. and the like, import
ed into this country
The proposition 10 prevent employees
OF the department from patenting any
device or process discovered by them
except for the use Of the Government
was knocked out
Other Amendments Killed.
ether amendments killed were
To enable the Secretary of AgricUl-
ture to cooperate with agricultural col
leses in demons trating the best method
OF making denatured alcohol
For an investigation Of the methods
Of preparation Of human food
Authorizing the ascertainment Of vari-
Gus facts as to road building and road
legislation
Prohibiting the exchange by settlers
OF land in forest reserves for s1rn1pa xe
outside Of these reserves
Senator Carter attacked the Foresl
Service 81 length, following I'D the AT
tack Of Senator Hepburn the dav be-
fore S O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26

Mrs Hattie a. smith in a recent
letter says: Father johns Medicine
ought 10 be in every home My poor
iiLtIe boy, seven years old. had the
grip and was sick for ten days j was
much worried over him. He had a
very high fever and pains all over
him. 7 had a bottle Of Father John
Medicine of one time when was slck
with a cold in my chest and back, and
It did me so much good that now !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
FREEDOM OF PRESS
DESIRE OF GOVERNOR
Kentucky Executive PardOns
Newspaper Indicted on Crimi-
nal Libel Charge.
nal Libel Charge.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb 3.-Free-
dom Of the press in criticism OF pub
lie officials was defended BY Governor
Wilson when he pardoned the Herald
Publishing Company. Of Louisville.
on an indictment charging criminal
libel Of Judge Cook and Common
wealth's Attorney Smith.
The officials preside IN the district IN
winch the greater part OF the night
riQer trouble IN western Kentucky Oc-
CURED, and the paper denounced them
Tor alleged failure 10 perfO9 their
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
MOTHERS, YOU SHOULD ALWAYS
KEEP IT IN YOUR HOMES"
How MY Boy Was Cured Of the Grip by
Using Father Johns Medicine.''
lRv Mrs. HATTIE A. Smith

got small bottle for Joseph, 1t helped
him so much that l got large-sized
one last saturday He will not let me
forget TO give 1t 10 him at bedtime. He
is back n school now. and is feeling
fine
CSiened, HATTIE A SMITH.
4BEl Loclst SE Philadelphia, Pa.
Cures grip and all thrOCt and lung
troubles. Not patent medicine, and
free from poisonous drugs or alcohol
Fifty years in use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

WINCHESTER, Va, FEB 26.-The an
nual institute 81 the Mutual Farmer
Club attracted large crowds from Fred
crick and adjoining counties In Virgini,l
anG West Virginia To Winchester t0daE.
Among those who delivered address es
were Prof II p Gould and Dr. z. II.
Rawl, OF the Department Of Agri cul-
tare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
CAR AIDS Y. M. c. A.

ST PETERSBERG, Feb 2E.-Enperor
Nicholas has given $500 10 the Russian
Young Mems Christian Association.
founded in this city by &nson Phelps
Stokes, OF New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
PHOENIX RACE
STILL ON TOP
Cars Out on Trial Spins or in Shops
Receiving Finishing Touches
Preparatory to Actual
Run

Notwithstanding the excitement pre-
vailing in local circles over the meet
at Ascot park there is nothing in the
least detracting from the Los Angeles
Phoenix run which starts next Satur-
day night. Cars that are to partic1-
pate in that great Pacific coast event
are in the hands of the skillful auto
mobile surgeons and doctors receiving
the most careful attention that ever
child in the nursery of the lap of lux
ury enjoyed. Every little detail is
gone over time and again, new bolts
made for this, new blacksmith
strengthenings here and there till
every piece of those cars is as taut
as a sailors line to the mizzentop.
Others of the entries are out on the
desert struggling with the sand and
endeavoring to find some advantage
over the other fellow who is not there.
And then home they come and tell
what lawful roads, they have been
UP against. Occasionally, however,
the car that gets through to Phoenix
on it's trial trip seems to have
'ducked" these lawful spots and
somehow or other make some mighty
fast time for searchers and pathtnders
of trails they knew not of. And one
splendid little car even so far forgot
all its troubles along the road and
made no attempt to run for garage
or repair shop, but deliberately hiked
for the race track to see what she
would do on the circle to be traversed
by the entries for the race track
prizes.
The public has been told that the car
simply 'leaped from rock to rock,
and The Herald artist caught the
spirit of the statement and furnished
his ideas to the readers of the paper
this morning in the cartoon which APP
pears on these pages. The little FL
more may be seen making the "allud-
ed to leaps" and is apparently proper
ly shod for just such an emergency.
Col. Fenner has a new scheme. He
leaves the Black Bess at Mecca and
is drilling daily between there and the
river till he knows every speck OF
sand on that desert, Ralph Hamlin
got back last night from another spin
over the awful roads" Bert Latham
is revamping his little Studebaker.
William Bosbyshell and Dick Harkens
are to leave tonight for a second
chance at the terrible roads and the
Pennsylvania will leave tomorrow with
Morris O'Donnell at her wheel for her
initial trip in the sand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Continues to Smile

Fred Browning, the genial and popu-
lar local branch manager for the Auto
car company, was one of the happiest
mortals along Automobile Row last
week, says the Philadelphia Record.
The cause of Mr.. Browning's happiness
was the fact that he had just sold to
George Malpass of Oak Lane, president
of the Turner & Hammer Pen company
a new model % Autocar. Selling a
model % Autocar would not be much TO
crow over. for Mr.. Browning is selling
ing them every day in the week, but
the undying faith Mr.. Malpass has in
Autocar construction and reliability is
shown in this recent purchase from
Mr.. Browning was the twelfth Autocar
he has had since he became motorlst'
and as there are very few concerns
who can duplicate this record, that is
why Mr.. Browning continues TO slhlIe'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

merous that but five of the fifteen
Vanderbilt cup entries were left as
contestants.
Little Enthusiasm Shown
Not until the beginning of the TWEEN
tieth lap, when the Fiat dislodged the
Chalmers-D Detroit from first position
and was itself placed in the back po-
sition by the Alec, did anything like
genuine enthusiasm manifest itself.
For a brief period then it seemed a
close finish would be witnessed, but in
the twenty-first lap and in the twenty
second lap, Grant widened the gap be
tween himself and the field and fin
ished virtually alone.
Up to within one lap of the finish the
officials were at odds as to the number
of laps which the leading car had fin
ished, and it was only after a vigorous
protest from the entrants of the Alec
that the correct reading of the time
card was announced.
The time made by the winner was
equivalent to. COPS miles an hour aver
age for the entire distance of 21S.OS
miles.
The small car races run simultane-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

MOTOR PARKWAY, MINEOLA,
l.. l., Oct. 30.-Under circumstances
which turned the event into the most
hollow mockery of an automobile race
ever witnessed on Long Island, Harry
'aF. Grant, driving a 60-horse power
Alec car, today won the fifth Wander
bilt cup race, completing twenty-five
circuits of a 12.64-mile course in All.
25m. AIS Edward II. Parker, at the
wheel of a 45-horse power Fiat, was
second 5m. les. behind the winner
William Knipper. driving a 40-horse
power Chalmers-Detroit car, was in
third position when the race was de-
clared finished by the officials.
Only two other cars-the Mercedes,
driven by Wishart, and the Atlas,
driven by Knox-were on the course
to the end.
Although run under superb weather
conditions, the race was marred in its
early stages by the simultaneous pres
ence on the course of three separate
sets of cars running three distinct
races over the same course, and in its
final period, after the smaller cars had
left the circuit by accidents so nu-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Most Remarkable Statement

One of the most remarkable runs on
the lines of economy was that of the
Studebaker EMF 49," driven by
Bert Latham on the way to Phoenix.
This little car, that sells, fully
equipped as a touring car, for $14OO in
Los Angeles, left here with twenty
nine gallons of gasoline aboard and
five gallons of cylinder oil. Five gal
Ions of gasoline were taken on at Sa-
home, and when the car arrived IN
phoenix after tearing along those
lawful roads" eight gallons of gasoline
were left in her tank and two and n
half gallons of oil and carried three
persons to Indio. Surely this is the
economy record-twenty-s gallons of
gasoline to Phoenix and two and half
gallons of oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
MARVELLOUS LITTLE $3.50 CAR
UP AGAINST THE BIG FELLOWS

Seventy miles an hour for light,
medium priced stock car is faster than
was ever made in this country by one
of the great racing cars imported for
Vanderbilt races and grand prize races
of the past. This stupendous speed
with light stock car means a great
deal to road racing in this country, for
it practically puts an end to the great
expense to which the makers have
been placed in the past. Imagine some
of the $4,000 and $4,000 racing cars of
old going up against Chevrolet with his
little $3.50 car and being beaten to a
finish by an average speed of nearly
ten miles an hour. Never again will
the big cars run in America in all
probability, according to a man who
knows. Stock cars are now fast enough
and far more interesting to the user of
automobiles, for the reason that the
car in the race is the identical car the
purchaser is using, and his interest is
increased accordingly.