davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01

wWY HERE Is nothing more terrible
In the Bible. or out OF II, than
our Lords repeated warnings
that many persons will meet
with an awful disappointment
after this life 10 over. They will find
that they have been living In q false
ssourity, because they did not seek TO
know and do what God required OF
thsm. but only 70 follow out their own
hdsss as 10 what Ia right and proper
nhoro are lots OF well'meaning. and In
many ways well-doing, persone In the
world today who have never acknowl'
sdsed even TO themselves tho sinful
mons OF their own hearts and their
nsed OF Christ as a Saviour from sin.
and who reject either with indiirer'
wncc or with disdain the atonement
Tor ain which was provided at tho cost
NJ 10 awful sacrifice on Gods part
what right have such persons TO ex'
psct favor or forgiveness from God
Hfter they have deliberately refused TO
nvnil themselves OF his offer OF mercy
m and through Christi
"Yo must bo born again." jesus
said. "That which Ia born OF tho flesh
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
A Natural Mistake.

How did that pig dealer come 70 DO
admitted TO a society Of authorsr"
He deceived them, although they
could not accuse them Of falsifying.
How so7"
Told them he made his living with
his pen"
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
COUNTY TICKET

For REPRESENTATIVE
]. Lloyd Shouse
For COUNTY JUDGE
S. N. Alexander
For CIRCUIT CLERK
Marvin Hathcoat
FoR COUNTY CLERK
N. A. Freezing
For SHERIFF
J. W. Helm
For COLLECTOR
Ben Rowland
For ASSESSOR
Sam Holmes
For County TREASURER
Will Cofman
FoR SURVEYOR
Thos. M. Jones
For CURoNoR
Bill Jenkins
For CONSTABLE
Dee Edmonds
FoR ROAD OvERsEER (South HIM.
Dick Grain
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
An Indication.

"Is Biigg1ns the superior influence
in his own house?" I'm afraid not
He's one Of those men who understand
exactly what their wives are talking
about when they describe what other
women wear"
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Tha Wav 10 Heaven,

"Who seeks for heaven alone TO saw,
his soul may keep the path, but will
not reach the goal white he whe
walks In love may wander far, yet Coo
will bring him where the blessed arc.
Henry Van Dyke,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Notice..

wish to say to my friends that
am no longer connected with the Fire
Insurance business in any way and
take this method of thanking you for
your liberal patronage.
BEN ROWLAND.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-01
Tho Difficult Part.

Getting into debt ia good deal like
falling into we'll Tho principal diiil'
Guilty Ia encountered In getting out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
Bennett ASKS VOTERS
IF THEY WANT HIM TO RUN
Mails Post Card to Each of $4,000
Enrolled Republicans in
New York.

Former Congressman William 8. Ben
net. who is a candidate for the Repub-
iicannomination for Governor, has
adopted novel plan OF campaigning.
He mailed to each Of the $4,000 enrolled
Republicans in New York County to-
day a letter outlining his platform and
asking for expressions OF opinion as to
his availability. The letter ends by
saying: II will be OBLIGED II you will let
me know what you think OF my capdi-
dacy." and extends an invitation to the
voter to attend q mas meeting IN the
interest Of Mr.. Bennets candidacy to
bo held At the Manhattan Casino
Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Fifty-fifth street. Tuesday evening
Aus. Il.
Senator Borah, Congressman Moore
and Mr.. Bonnet will mako speeches a,
the meeting.
This Is the hrst time in the histor,
OF New York City politics that an,
candidate has appealed directly to al
the enrolled voters OF his party and IN,
result OF Mr.. Bennet's experiment vii
he awaited with great deal OF In
terest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
Cl0THESP0LE, FALLING,
FATALLY HURTS CHILD.
Little Mother" Carrying Her Baby
Brother in Her Arms
When Injured.

Laura Calls, twelve years old. OF No.
800 East Thirty-second street. was serl-
ously Injured this afternoon when q
clothespole in the rear OF her home
fell and the top snapped OF, striking
the child ON her head. Al the time
she was carrying her three months old
brother John. but managed to shield
him. She was removed to bellevue
Hospital by DIR. Exiner and In not
expected to live,
The little girl has been taking care
OF four younger children, her faith ~
and mother both going to work, This
afternoon after she mad finished taking
care OF the house. she carried the baby
&c the yard for an airing Whns she
was there. surrounded by several other
children. Lucy LabailNs. taels. years
old. who lives on tie INST iloor OF ihs
house. started to hang out clothing on
the lines. As she attempted to pull the
line In, she lost her balance ana put
her weight on the rope. The pola gave
under her and snAppsc At the bass,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
DIDN'T SET TRAP
WITH JOHN D., JR.,
TOCATCH GRAF TIERS
Vigilance Association Knows
Nothing of Rockefeller
'Plant" in Tenderloin.

II the American Vigilance Association
has obtained evidence against crooked
ro,,,.u.r A., Ma, vou,, ,,.u. ~.
-. :, 49,. - n.,,Ous
."e op',~''o" mere Vi oisoroers ."ou'e
I'D me rorues that tac' not khowh
az VIC o'"ees Oh 'he orssh'Aa'ion' NO
100 raw" avenue
Iepresen' oo.h Oh"oro " roc anu
assistant D'strict-h'torhey James "ey-
"o'us' "no .e tne Aeuse "e'us vi 'h''
orsaniAa.on, ana IN 'neir apsenpe rom
" ~.
Una. .ne y u, -, !. 'ne repoI'
."a' "o"oe
neio anu nav "apPeu .I "'n ponee
.nspeo" 'ne, VIM
Al " 'ns VI '"e VI
an az rs,.
- ~,
,.., - AZ. D.
I., .,
,ss.,s e. a. -
- ~ ~ 1910. -
"o.s' "e -, -, az
VI nv
w 20 s -" " ."e ~.
'hat oo"h ~ .er -. oohnee'
90 win our ors.hiAs'ion' our assoeia-
tioh was tor"eo "a ha'ohai oooy 10
suppress 'he Social evi'' most parucu-
iariy inc White save tramc' In dlner-
ent cities we nave local committees
through which we do our work. but so
far we have no local committee In New
York. although we act in harmony with
the Committee OF Fourteen"
Asked to state who Is back of the
American Vigilance Association. MIR
Gernert said:
"O,r President - Day.d Starr Jordan
az Leland Stanford I'm vr s,ty. AL tn,
,.,,,.pr..,d,,ts are ra.dip.i q ,non.
- w.,,., r a,r,ro. ~ Ch.,so, 90
20" -, -"
pr' ohares w. S.''o'' io' merry u H''
ward. The treasurer OF inc orBanI1a-
ton Is Charles l.. Hutchinson -
Chicago.
"rhe directors of the association in.
,,,,do orace II Dodge and Assistan,
D,.,.,ot .A,,ornev Revnold, of Neu
:. q. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
JUSTICE GAYNOR'S
RULING THREW OUT
Law WALDO LIKES
Declared Unconstitutional the
Charter Provision for Putting
Gamblers Out of Business.

Police Commissioner Waldo has dis
covered Il wac william ]. Gaynor. then
Supreme Court Justice. who rendered
the decision declaring unconstitutional
the provision In the City Charter by
which the police could enter any prem
ises on the written statement of two
householdsrs that the premises were
used for gambling or other illegal pur-
poses. could arrest any persons discov-
cred violating the law. and could de.
stroy all gambling paraphernaiia found
there.
1T reads to me like pretty good law -
said the Commissioner before ne made
his discovery. III l had that right
could close every gambling house Ia
New York City right away
Mayor aaynor rendered the decisior
in June. 1906. sitting In the Queens
County Special Term.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
CAVE4N TRAPPED
SIX IN BIG SHAFT;
.... ONE } N: MA ! MAY DIE
Falling Debris Injuries Work
men Deep Down in New
Aqueduct Excavation.

Six men were caught In q cavern in
the big shaft above the aqueduct at
the corner OF ~. Nicholas avenue and
One Hundred and Forty ninth street
shortly before noon, and one OF them,
Felix Marou. will probably die. hav-
ing been internally injured.
- The shaft 10 <8 feet deep, and the
men were on Q platform near the bot
tom, preparing for tho concreting OF
the deep excavation. The shaft, which
has been sunk through the hard rock.
has been timbered throughout on ac-
count OF strata OF soft ground. To
make II still more safe. 1t Is proposed
TO concrete 1t all the way down. In
the, shaft q bucket and cage are used.
tho former for material. the latter for
the accomm odation OF the men. The
platform on which the men were
| standing naturally does not I'LL the en-
tire interior OF the structure, room be-
ing allowed for the passage Of the cage
and bucket.
some OF the timbers about fifteen feet
above the platform gave way and With
| considerable dirt went down on top
OF the men. II was thought at first
that the whole thing had caved In and
the shrieks of the men were heard by
those above them and below at the bot
tom OF the shaft. Men came scrambling
IN on the ladders while from the top
the cage was hastily lowered. Work
men helped the injured into the cage
and a telephone message was sent to
tho Harlem Hospital for aid. Drs
Somerviile and Iobenze responded.
Charles Fogarty. civil engineer,
F, twenty five years OF age. living at No,
| 49i East one Hundred and seventy-sec-
ond street. was in charge OF the work.
His left leg was fractured In two places
below the knee. He was taken t.
Lloyds Sanitarium. a block away. The
rest OF the Injured men. with tho sxcep-
ton OF Nicholas Yashontk. were taken
to tho Harlem Hospital, Yashonik wss
not hurt. but was suffering from tn.
shock. The others injured were:
Andrew Burke. aged twenty-seven
and living at No. 30 West One Hundred
and Forty -fifth street. foreman OF tn,
shaft: fracture OF the left leg. Matthew
Caripan. colored, several ribs fractured
Peter Simon. aged th'rty-two. bad gas
In his head. Felix Marou. aged thirty,
four, and living at No. 2sC2 Eighth ave
nue.. was suffering from Internal IN
juries. and there Is little hope for hi,
life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

ing that the night for second place on
the ticket was an open fight. But even
this cold blast Of evidence that the
nominations of the Progressive party
were cut and dried could not chill the
angry fever which, in spite Of everybody
and everything. cropped up to whoop
along the Roosevelt Johnson movement.
1t Is really true that men who laughed
whenever they heard the name Of
Roosevelt pronounced three days ago
are going around Chicago to-day with
little bas-relief Bull Moose images on
their coat iapels and humming Onward.
Christian Soldiers
Il don't like him" such a one will
tell you. Il don't want to be with him.
But / like his game. Boom-boom-
boom-boom- (marching as to war;"
And how can one hava q political
argument with q man in that frame Of
mind? II Is not . reasoning movement
But somehow It represents the kick Of
the American people. The same religious
feryor which has made every song
started by the convention band turn
into a hymn in spirit II working under
the chest of the men who came to Chi
cago in the unfriendllest frame OF mind.
Men who call Roosevelt by the vilest
of names stood up and danced yestsr-
day when Hiram johnson said he would
rather lose with Roosevelt than via with
any other American he knew.
| There was no order In the conven-
ton, The speeches dominating Johnson
were interrupted by he introduction
and adoption OF the platform. What the
platform actually was only the mar
who read 1t knew. Many people left
the Coliseum without knowing that
platform had been adopted. II didn''
make any difference. The statement
which made the Bull Moose Convention
possible has 90 worked Its way into thu
blood Of the people who are following
1.-THE Roosevelt leadership that perfect,
obvious shams and shameless insin
cerlties dissolve in the glare OF rebuk'
for everything and every body that no
body likes.
sixteen years ago William ]. Bryar
made a noise like that which Chicago
has heard for the last three days. III
was adjudged IAN anarchist" He KEEP
on making that same noise. Now II 4
"a movement" and Roosevelt II IL
prophet.
OF course II may all fade and drift
out to the middle distance as does FOL
OF the Rockaway Shoals at sunrise
but II there Is such thing as a ma
tional loss OF temper. the Progressive
party movement has voiced II In nomi
mating Theodore Roosevelt and HIRAM
johnson. Whether the stir-up will
reach anybody who was not actual!
here and personally touched by II Is
question only to be answered by the ties
of events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
TAFT DECIDES TO VETO
TWO TARIFF BbllS,
He Holds That Neither Wool MOI
Steel Measures Constitute
Scientific Revision.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Foilowing a
special Cabinet session to-day. Presl-
dent Taft made 1t known to his callers
that he Will veto both the wool and
steel tariff revision bills. one message
It was said. VIII accompany these
measures back TO Congress.
In It the President will declare that
neither OF the bills was formulated with
the aid OF the tar!fr board and there.
fore do not constitute scientific revision
Consideration OF tho exact language OF
the veto message was the only bust.
ness before the Cabinet meeting to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
HERE'S YOUR Birthstone.
jewellers Make Revlsions and
Present Official List.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. THE Amer.-
can National Retail jewellers Associa-
ton In session here. after requests from
numerous sources. has decided officially
upon the following revised list Of birth
stones:
January, garnet; February, amethyst;
March. bloodstone and aquamarinc;
April. diamond; May. emerald; June.
pearl and moonstone; July. ruby: Aug
ust. sardonyx and peridot; September.
sapphire; October, opal and tourmalinc;
November. topaz; December. turauo!sc
and lapls lazuli.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
JOHNSON NAMED
TO RUN WITH 7. R.
ON MOOSE TICKET
Continued from First Page.)

from the Spanish War and said-"If
this halo OF military glory does not fade
too fast I shall be the next governor
Of the State Of New York. But thank
heaven election day 10 not as far off a.
Christmas."
Right after breakfast to-day IT. r."
went out and had his picture taken with
Gov. johnson, Chairman Beveridge. the
Farrls brothers and Joe" Green Of Me-
dora. ". Oak. The Farris brothers
Joe" and George-were the head men
OF Theodore Roosevelt's ranch out on
the edge of the Bad Lands when he had
a mustache like cornsilk. He slapped
their backs until they winced-also Joe
Greer's.
Joe" Is the person who became his
toric when one day on hash-kn.fe
round up be- tried to fry batter cakes
with resin.
On his way back from the picture gal
lery tho Colonel met Burke Burnett, an
other friend of the bunch grass-days.
Hello. Burke, you blamed old wolf"
he shouted. and caught the westsrner
by the arm. Bull Moose and Wolf
marched up the stairs hugging each
! other with a cheering riotous crowd be-
hind them.
Just at midnight last night Roosevelt
| with voice as smooth as the edge OF q
! carpenteT's steel square. sounding no,
the least note OF emotion. stepped out on
the gallery Of the F1orentine Room OF
the Congress Hotel and spoke hi,
faith.
I'VE are In this night" he said, and
his tone was no more strained than
though he had ordered q third cup OF
coffee. TO make life a little cleaner, a
little better. a little easier for the aver.
age man and woman Of these United
States. That Is ALL"
AUDIENCE GOES WILD OVER HIS
IDEAL.
Just as was the case six weeks ago
when In Orchestra Hall. q great, angry
audience went wild with the Independent,
IDEAL which rang out its wrath aEains,
both Of the old parties, Democratic and
Republican. Then and all last night thsr,
was something wild and uncanny iooss
In the air. 1t was not merely q matter
Of noise. The "Yee-ee-e-e-owp" Of the
cowboy has echoed through every bar.
room In Chicago for ten days. Tn,
growing "Moo-o-o'' OF the bull moos,
has been created as a new sign of popu.
lar applause.
! But for the last half hour Of the con.
vention yesterday afternoon the mos
| cynical Of observers had 10 admit tina
! Theodore Roosevelt had once NOR,
found himself at the head of a stirrIni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
WIFE DEAD IN SALOON:
HUSBAND FOUND HANGING
Kingston Couple Had Been Missing
Since 'Monday-Woman's
Body Mutilated.

KINGSTON. N. Y. Aug. s.-The mu-
tiiated body OF Mrs. Fritz Barte was
found in her husbands saloon this after
noon. and few moments later searchers
found Barte's body hanging in a near
by ice house. Both had been missing
since Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
New Warniu. 40 M.x,ee.

WASHINGTON. Aug. a-The recent
attacks on the Corrslitos ranch and Can
delaria mines. American property. by
Mexican rsIs.s ooeAsloied Secretary OF
State Knox to again direct Amba ssad or
Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City and
Consul Edwards a. Juarez TO warn the
Mexican Government and the rebels that
Americans and their property must bs
protested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

kheaive's Brother Gsest ~ Newport
NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. s-Princs
Mohamed All Pacha. brother Of the
Khedive Of Egypt, has arrived here and
will be a member OF the summer coieny
for the next month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
TDIEO.'

bRICE.-On Wednesi ~. Aug. T. 1of2
MARY lRlcE, WAC Of andrew Bricc o.
Funeral from her late residence,
100 East sOth ST., ON Saturday. Aug.
10. at y. 80 n. M: thence TO the Church
OF 81. lgnatius Loyoa. iark av. and
s+th st. in,erment Calvary,
CuRkiN, ON aug. I. 1912. at Highland
Falls, y. y, WILLIAM CCRRAN. be.
loved husband of sadie u Tools and
brother OF Frank CurrIn.
Services Friday morning. Aug. Q. St
Highland Falls, y. Y. Arrive At Wee.
hawken, y. j., "a" T.. ~. laterment a.
st. Raymond's Cemetery. ". Y.
h'NLltE.--At her residence, 4b1 Lsx.
insion -av., Hrooklyn, Aug. 8, 1912.
MARY McNEIcE (nee Camphsli). widow
OF william John Lumm McAeice.
Funeral Saturday morning. Aug. 10.
from her late residence, $50 O'Clock (;
thence to the Church OF the Nativity,
Madison st. and Clausson av,, 10 A. ~.
where mass Of requiem VIII be offered
for the repose OF her soul. lntermsnt
Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Galileo. Hull. sinus. Rotterdam.
u neea, SANTIAGO. kArema. Alsiers.
Friederich Ger urosx, Caracas, San Juan.
Palermo. Metapan. Kingston.
Guiana. Cardenal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LosT-Thursday morning, about $50, b.
tween Kelly st. and Intervals av. sta
tlon, q handbook, checks and cash s0ouut.
Ing to 800. Liberal reward II rstuyned 10
$50 Kelly a. OF ~ Nassau It,. rooo 1919
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

DO much OF Il has come to hand and
30 varied has been It's nature that the
work has been taken up by three As
sistant rict-Attorneys-Moss. Smith
and Rubin. and a fourth u TO Dc as
signed to the work to-day.
II will be In the preparation OF these
cases and aiding In their prosecution
that Raymond Fosdick will DO added TO
Mr.. Whitman's stan. Mr.. Fosdick II
regarded as a certainty 80 far As ap-
pointment goes provided his health does
not make IL impossible for him to &C.
cept. lie IL 81 and II he works Il Will
be under difficulties.
Mr.. Whitman has been dependent
largely upon his own efforts In the mat
ter of getting support for Roses story
and OF determining the truth or falsity
OF the charges against the iEspe ctorr.
Both he and his assistant have been
for ced TO do detective work.
Roses statement yesterday added to
! his previous one by giving details re-
garding the collection OF $1,000 from sew
sral gambling houses which paid trib-
ute TO an Inspector. He described how
he had frequently been made the 60
/ between from the inspectors men to his
boss. Becker.
/ lie gives the names OF the owners oil
| houses and adds that now and then
/ these places were shifted from list "a
I list. but ~ all times the division Wal
kept up. The shift was largely q way
Of lodging responsibility In case .
roar" got too strong at hsada,l rtsrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
IOWA MAN KILLS TWO
Resident of Nashua Murders Vito and
Father-in Law in Virginia - Plat
Morse Believed to es insane-Fam-
ilv Wall Known

Nashua April GA telegram re-
ceivcd Saturday by William Lundt.
undertaken. conveys the distressing
news that Plat Morse. who just re-
turned to his home in Virginia Tuesday
Of last week, has killed his wife and
her father. Mr.. Trip, who had been
living with them, but who formerly
lived here, and that the bodies OF the
two dead persons would be brought
here for burial. No further particulars
were given.
Mr.. Morse and family moved from
here TO Virginia about four years ago.
Several months ago word was received
here that he was III and his brother
George, went there and brought him
back, It being said at the time
that he was not Just right mentally
and that his physician believed that
the change would be beneficial TO MIN.
He remained here some time at the
home OF his parents and finally re-
turned home. He had been home but
about a week when he returned TO
Nashua and stayed at his fathers
home until Tuesday OF last week when
| he again returned to his southern
home.
II would seem that he had no sooner
arrived than ~ committed the ter
ribie deed. 1t is also believed that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERN.
MENT BEING MIsREPREsENrEp
~ CORRESPONDENTS.
PLAN Is ALL RIGHT,
VOTERS WENT WRONG
Commissioner Barney critieixss Local
Scales inspectors Who Seek Notori.
ETY. BY Making Sensational GLAZING
Candy Scales Largely Used a. Basis
For Exaggerated Reports.

Des Moines. April 22-Some Of the
Des Moines people have become much
asitated over a Des Moines dispatch
appearing in Chicago paper, which
was sent out from local news bureau
connected with one Of the daily papers,
telling of the practical break down Of
the commission plan in the city which
has made so much use Of the plan for
advertising purposes. The claim is
that the article was wrong in attribut-
ing the failure to the plan instead of to
the voters who turned things topsy
turvey. The article was made use of in
Lincoln IL the campaign for the com
mission plan there, and Charles w.
ErNan made use of a telegram from
Mayor Hanna In which he said:
Commission plan government GER
tarly vast Improvement here. More
prompt, more efficient. accomplish
much more in both moral AMI aterial
ways and is more economical Dollar
Of tax results in very much more pub
tic Improvement. Almost no one would
vote to change back"
The city of Lincoln adopted the com
mission form under a new Nebraska
Law almost Identical with that OF Iowa
Nomination papers for George w.
Clarke as a republican candidate for
governor were filed with the secretary
of state today. only sufficient num-
Der Of papers were filed by Chairman
Mccoll to make the filing legal. Gov
ernor Clarke made no special effort to
secure a large list Of names, placing
petitions in the hands only Of personal
friends who had volunteered TO secure
names but over 1000 names have al
ready been received.
Commissioner Barney. OF the state
dairy ard pure food department. has
little patience with local scale IN
spectors who seek notoriety by making
extravagant claims as TO incorrectness
of scales tested in mercantile houses
A few day. ago a new inspector in Des
Moines reported so per cent OF scales IN
the city as wrong. Mr.. Barney's In
spectors made very much more
thorough inspection. They found that
pra ctically ali the general scales used
in grocery stores and meat markets
were correct and that In the rev
cases where they were wrong the error
was against the merchant. But in the
little candy scales, the kind that are
given to the dealers free OF expense
there were few that were right. But
these usually weigh right for the
smaller accounts and go wrong only
when loaded heavily. Mr.. Barney Is OF
the opinion that the local inspector
made his investigation largely WIN
,hese candy counter scales When ne