davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
LATCH STRING
/. OUT FOR HEAD
OF MILITANTS
Mrs. PankhurSt, Due Here
Tomorrow Night, Assured
Cordial Welcome
PHTLADELPHIANS TO
ASSIST COMM TEE

There was unusual activity at Con-
gressional Union headquarters this
morning, in preparation for the ar
rival OF Mrs. Pankhurst in this city
tomorrow.
Miss Vernon said that she had heard
from many Of the women who served
on the committee TO receive Mrs.
Pankhurst in Philadelphia. that they
are coming to Wilmington Saturday
night to hear Mrs. Psnkhurst again,
and also 10 help i'm whatever way
they could TO make the meeting here
o success.
A corpse Of twenty young womei.
under the direction Of Mrs. w. X.
Butler, will usher at the meeting, and
iwin also sell Votes for Women" ban
lners and badges and Christabel Pank-
lhursts new book on the social evil.
The paper called THE Suffragette, -
that Anthony Comstock tried TO sup
lpress in New York, Will be sold here.
Miss Vernon will introduce Mrs.
Pankhurst There will be no elaborate
decorating of the odd Fellows Tenn
pie. but over the stage will hang the
large purple. green and white ban
ner that has been used at all Of Mrs,
Pankhurst's meetings in this coun.
try. The banner was presented to her
by the Woman's Social and Political
Union OF New York and bears the
words: Resistance OF Tyranny is
Obedience to Cod
Mrs. Ernest b MacNair this morning
made generous contribution 10 the
agregational Union from the prize
money she received for the capture o.
Bonnie Burr.
There has been left with Miss Yer
non at Congressional Union head
quarters, an autograph book thai con
tains the names OF some OF the great
est men and women on both sides o
i, the Atlantic--artists poets and states
men Of ncote-with the written reQues
That Mrs. Pankhurst while in Whining
ton, will print her name on the sam
|. mage with General Greely. the hel
i who led the relief expedition to q
north. az the tribute he paid 20 u
q men who went TO the frozen nor
might equally be paid 20 hei Oano
o. brave women
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
BROWN-LAWLEss.

In St Pauls re. Church on We'd
nesday afternoon Miss Catherine G.
Brown, Of this city. and John A.
LaVless, Of Henry Clay, were married
by the Rev. Thomas Waldron. Miss
Mary Manly, OF Wiikeslarre Pa. was
bridesmaid, and Joseph A. Babby, Of
Henry Clay. was best man. The bride
wore blue coat suit with hat TO
match. The bridesmaid also wore a
blue coat suit
p A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Brown, No. 1880
Lancaster avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iavless were the recipients of many
beautiful presents. among them being
a handsome set OF dishes, tho gin Of
the rrooms fellow employees of the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawless will he at home
after November % at their residence
no. 5os Ferris street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
IS PER CENT
OF HOLDINGS
OUT OF LOAN
Townsend Association Shows
$500 Deficit Due to De-
probation Of Assets
SUSPEND BUSINESS
FOR THE PRESENT

shareholders OF the Townsend Mu-
'tual Loan Association held a meet
ing in the Knights OF Golden Eagles
Hall, Townsend. last night when the
special committee appointed to audit
the accounts of the association made
its report. OF the eighty sharehold-
ers. thirty were present lest night.
The total liabilities were reported to
be $50, 900, and the collectable as
sets we're reported to be about S32,-
500, leaving a deficit OF about SS,50O.
This vas due to the depreciation Of
real estate. which will amount to
81 900; doubtful loans. $1,000, and
about $500 on foreclosure proceed
ings.
The shareholders decided TO sus-
pend. business but to continue the
BoaA of Directors who. with three
shareholders, DR.. II. b. Mcdowell, W.
G.. Knots and r. r. Reynolds. will
act as an advisory board to Thomas
Lattomus and L. i. Msloney, two
shareholders who are appointed trus-
tees. These two men viii assume
charge Of the associations affairs
and will effect final settlement with
in a year. TIE two trustees are also
to be bonded in the sum of $4,000
and they Will receive $3.50 each for
their labors.
! The trustees also will ascertain n
writing the opinion of the sharehold
ers who were moi. present last nigh
as to whetheA the plan formulate,
is satisfactory to them With th'
+ paying back TO the shareholders o
the money they had put into the asso
citation together with some of the
earnings, they viii receive about 81
per cent of their claims. whichlmeani
that nearly all the money placed il
the association BY them will be paid
together with some OF the accumulat
ed earnings.
The accountant Mr.. Fox, Of Phila
delphis, who went over the books O
lthe company. said In his report tina
the books OF w. A. Scott, the sec
retaary.s showed an apparent short
age or deficit of $6,375. This, ac
cording to Mr.. Scott. was purely
mistake. and the committee states
has been made good. aud the trustee
claim the shareholders viii not los
anything through this mistake.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
LAW COLLECTS PAY
FOR TRAIN RIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 21-Clarence
Straub. white. was arrested for H.
legal train riding yesterday by Rail-
road Detective Minner and brought
here before Magistrate Wharton who
imposed a zine Of 81 and costs, In
default OF which he was committed TO
the Kent county jail.
Word was received here yesterday
by relatives OF the death OF Mrs All
bic " Baker az Cleveland. Ohio, fora
merly a resident OF near Dover, hav-
ing managed q trucking farm near
the railroad. Her remains VIII be
brought here for interment In Lake
side Cemetery.
The students OF the Wilmington
Conference Academy. belonging to
the Athletic Association. Will give
their annual cross-country run next
Mondav afternoon at O'clock from
the Academy campus and over a
route OF two miles In the northern
part Of the town. Medals will be
awarded the successful contestants.
The first viii receive a gold medal,
the second a silver one and the I'M
isher, a bronze medal Pies of large
dimensions viii be given those MAX
ing the run under 12 minutes.
William II. Hurley OF this town. has
sold 10 Frank J.. HaIdesty two dwellings
on the south side of Governors avenue,
adjoining the Hardesty garage, on which
Will be erected am addition 10 the garage
making the total frontage Of lbs feet
and depth Of IS feet. With floor space
OF 10000 square feet.
Having purchased an interest in a
business in Philadelphia. on Germantown
lavenue. Walter S. Hcndrickson. OF Lit
lie Creek, and for many years keeper o.
the general stose at Nahon's lighthouse
will move TO Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
ASK
U.S.. MARINES
TO PROTECT
OIL WELLS
Should Fighters Land In Mex
leo They VIII Protect
American Interests
As Well
RECOGNITION OF HUERTA
ABSURD, SECRETARY SAYS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-American
marines may be landed on Mexican
soil without that act being construed
as act Of war. The action Of Lord
Cowdray. head of the great British
oil combine may force this step. Cow
dray has demanded protection for bis
enormous interests In Mexico But
he Is chiefly concerned about the big
VOLS in the Tuxpam-Tampico region,
numbering nearly 100 And Secre~
tary OF State Bryan has directed Ad-
miral Fletcher, commanding the
United states forces on the East
Coast Of Mexico to protect foreign as
we'll as American interests
Fletcher Is expected 70 use his own
discretion in obeying orders, He is
leXpected to make forcible representa-
tions 10 Aguilar, the revolutionary
commander now operating In that re-
lgion. He will be told that foreign
property interests must be respected.
! n he is defied and looting commences,
then II will he up to Fletcher The
policy pursued IN Central America OF
landing marines to do police duty
may be pursued There are many
lprcccdents for this and all show that
such action has never been consider
ed armed Intervention" But the
American declines TO express any
lopinion upon what Will be done. pre-
ferring 10 await Developments and
Injecting each crisis as Il arrives
The preliminary reports have
reached the state department. con-
cerning recent outrages attributed
to the Constitutionalists. One report
4 from the Constitutionalists leaders
! at IN Paso. flatly contradicts thI
i, charge that unarmed prisOners,of wa
n were executed without trial and o
II tho word of General villa. Sepe
"a pasQueira who transmitted the q
y port TO the State Department, sa
Of seven executions took place. Ih
We're Of men who had eturped tra
"A or be said and who had been ,tlk
,r- ally condemned to deatP in accoi
nv anCe With the International pred
Z. dents covering such cases
J. The Constitutional leaders are e
= gagged in compiling an elaborate d
u Tense OF all OF the outr8ges attribu
u ed 10 them Where possible the Xiii
a ings GO excused Where this is Inn
+ possible. IL is understood they viii
. try 10 place the responsibility OF
\ armed bandits. whose acts will bs
3 disavowed But whether this Will
restore their cause in the minds OF
, Wilson and Bryan only future de-
velopments Will show.
Reports received from Mexico City
today say the city is unusually quiet
following yesterdays session Of con-
gross. There is a feeling at the
State Department that Huerta may
ask that his acts as dictator be apl
, proved and then retire from tbs
presidency But in accordance will
!, the agreed policy OF silence. NJ
: statement of any kind was. forthcom
ing on this subject
Secretary Pryan ridiculed a re
! port current in London that Presiden
I, Wilson would recede from his POSI-
, tion and recognize Huerta.
~ 1T is too absurd for comment
r. Bryan declared.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
RAILRoAn PROREs sTORY.

The attention OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has been called 10
the arrest of Joseph Wilson. colored
here on a charge OF wife beating, he
being suspected of having robbed Mrs.
Kate Schwartz. while she was riding
on a train. When arrested here. VIII
taken from Mrs. Schwartz, and ef-
forts are being. made TO ascertain if
Wilson was connected with the rob-
berry. Mrs. Schwartz lost $40 and a
purse while on the train.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

After hearing evidence OF domestic
and other facts dating back for more
than fifteen years in the case OF Jonn
i Graham. charged with non-suppor'
bv bis wife. Mrs. Lizzie =. Graham
I,doe Churchman in City Court TINS
r,-.-nino withheld his decision until
Nfon5nv morning. After the case is de-
cided IN CITY Court Graham may be ar
rested charged with violation OF tnt
nostaI laws because of having written
a letter TO his wife when was pio'
duced by her in court this morning
Mrs Graham Gained that her nus
band. who w@s under an order OF the
superior Court to pay her SO per
month as support money failed 70 sup
mort her since September II.
Graham claimed that he would
have Maid his wnfe the money but
she had him arrested the day before
his nav day. He said he only owed
her one months support. He intro
duced as witnesses, several police Of
ficers to show that his wife has been
arrested some time in the past. He
also claimed that the woman. whose
name was Mrs. Shields before he
married her. had a. daughter whose
name was not Shields He intro
duced In the evidence a letter from
st Peters Catholic Church in Phil
adelphia. showing that Mrs. Shields
daughter had been baptised under hel
grandmother's name as Snitcher
Mrs. Graham said that the child hal
been taken to the church by il
grandmother aud that mistake hal
been made IN: It's name in baptisinl
IT,. -t
Humane Agent Stout testified tina
Mrs Graham had been -rrested hu
he said that he had never had caus'
IN fnvestiKatc her actions.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
BONNIE BURR
HANDS OVER
$500 GOLD TO
MRS. MACNAIR
Formally Presents The Even
ing Journals Reward to
Her CaptOr at The
GarriCk
ELUSIVE MAID TELLS
OF HER EXPERIENCES

Ladies and gentlemen. It gives me
great pleasure to introduce to you this
afternoon, / mean this cyenin, Miss
Bonnie Burr, Of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL. This IS Miss Bonnie Burr, ladies
and ,,cn'lemenp
These bf'ef words, spoken by Reds"
Bonnie Bun's famous neNysie,' who was
bcdocked out in a full dress suit which
set of his manly figure TO perfection
ON the stage Of The Garrick Theatre
last evening, caused the large audience
so gazc eXpectantly at the wings at the
side of the stage. As Reds conclud.
ed his little speech with a bow and
flourish, Miss Z ME tripped out to the
center Of the stage, and her appearance
was greeted with muh applause from
her many frieu Is in the audience,
friends She had made BY cleverly elud-
ing detection Tor two weeks during
which 5000 reward was offered for
her capture.
Mrs. y. 3. MaeNair, winner OF tho
5000 iu gold offered by THE EVENING
JOURNAL as a reward to the person
who shout succeed in capturing the
mysterious maid, was seated in the
lett lower box, front seat, and she
was introduced by Miss Barr as her
captor. Mrs MacNair was also greet
edsNith applause. ~
Miss Burr in charminely attractive
nanner. related to~the audience num-
Der OF amusing experiences she had had
since coming TO this city She told of
several narrow escapes she had from
being captured On one occasion a man
chased her willie she was in her Pierce
Arrow automobile and at the time she
believed him TO be a motorist in trouble
90 she stopped her machine and waited
Tor him 10 come mp. When he arrived
at her machine. however. the man, in.
stead Of requesting aid for any motor
trouble fourshed copy Of IHt
EVENING JOURNAL before her face
but words failed him and the necesssr,
sentence to be repealed before she CAV
hcrsoif up failed TO respond 70 M
tonr,ic. She therefore escaped
on another nccasion. she said. she 10
ticcd that she was being followed dow
the street by a Tnthcr short man. ~
mako sure he was following her sh
qnickoncd her steps The man quicl,euei
his She slowed mp The uian slowe'
up. too After going this way for seN
cral blocks She noted thai another mat
had Joined in the pursuit. tall man y
blue suit She became rather alarme
then. and being only a short distanc
from the hotel She started TO run. Jns
as She reached the entrance 70 the hote
tbe arst man who was following he
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
FOR UNIFoRM MOTOR LAW.

S. ID. Townsend and Charles G..
Guyer. members Of the Joint Uniform
Motor Vehicle Commission. to FORM
ulate new laws and regulations gov
erning the use of the state highway
by vehicles. went to New York today
20 hold a conference with similar
commissions from Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Vermont, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland,
Judge Philip O. Churchman. the third
member Of the local commission, was
unable TO attend because Of an en-
gagement in court today. The uni
form law must be IN force BY Decem-
hqr
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
FEDERAL COURT
JURORS ARE DRAWN

United States Jury Commissioner j.
Wilkins Coocb and William G. MahaTy.
4 clerk Of the United States Court, this
morning drew petit 5mors to serve in
the September term of court in a case
which viii come before the court on De-
eember I. The December term OF court
does not begin until the second Tuesday
OF December. therefore the case will be
considered as a September term case.
The case Is that OF the Fields Brick
Company. of Chester, VS. Joseph S.
Lynch. OF this city.
The jurors to be drawn for the De
cembcr term OF court will have num-
Der Of important cases TO consider,
among them being the case of the
Manga Reva mntineers and the case Of
George D. Kelly.
The jurors drawn this morning fol-
low:
Horace 5 Allen, Wilmington hun
dred
william II. Chambers, Mil Creek
hundred.
Orlando V. wootten, Little Creek
hundred.
Joseph H. Joseph, Georgetown hun
6red.
Samuel Anmin. North . Murderkil
hundred.
John S. Grohe, Wilmington hun.
dred.
R; Luther LaDhsm, Kenton hun
/ dred.
william H. Evans. Pencader hun
dred.
John Ponder. BroadkIln hundred.
Samuel +. Saxton, North Murderku
hundred
Isaac S. Truitt, Milford hundred.
Enoch c. Truitt, Gumboro hundred
J. Danforth Bush, Wilmington hun
= red
+ John H. Dandy. Wilmington hun
7 dred
Robert Arnell Leves and Rehobot
! hundreds
: Henry C. Haskell, Wilmington hur
a dred.
Il Thomas Curry. Nanticoke hundre
IS George w. Baker, East Dover hui
Walter D. Bush, Jr. wilmingt,
hundred
Franklin G. Maull Lewcs and Rel
!. both hundred
II samuel T Matthews, Gumboro hu
,lred
n james T. Challenger. New Castle hu
: dred.
Harry B. Gricvez, Duck Creek hu
Il dred
y John S. Lattomus, Appoquinimil
4 hundred
n n James H. Walker, Min Creek hu
: dred
d Robert y. wallcn, Duck Creek Bu
pdred
John A. Latta. Blackbird Hundre
J. Atwood Weldiu, Brandywine Hu
dred.
John T. Lay6eId, Wilmington Hu
dred.
\ Frederick A. Reynolds, St. Gcore
Hundred.
= William G. Dodd. Lcwcs and Reh
= both Hundred
George W, Bechcm tcoll, Rcd Ii
y Hundred.
Chandler d. Lamborn, Mill Gre
!. Hundred.
:, J. Theron stuart sea1ord Hundr'
= Charles w. Pancosst, Red Lion Hu
s. dred
r James. Frazier, Kenton Hundred.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
SATISFACTORY
ASSESSMENT
IS HOPED FOR
Experts Have Much Data
From Which New Problem
VIII Be Worked
ALL VALUES WILL
ENTER INTO FIGURES

Now that the assessment field work
ers have concluded their work Of secur-
ing measurements Of the various proper
ties in the city the Lloyd experts win
check up on the data secured by the men.
The next step in the work will be the
visit OF the experts 10 the various prop
critics dcscribed in the reports OF the
field workers, every one Of which will be
visited md the measurements and de-
script.on embodied in the report. The
experts viii then place valuations on the
buildings In doing this the experts
will consider the value Of the huilding,
not Judging by what IL cost 70 build. but
what Il would cost TO erect a similar
building 40 the present time.
The depreciation will then be allowed
in which will be considered the wear
gnd tear OF the building and its present
condition Its age win not be considered
but the type. whether it i a out OF date
and obsolete viii be considered IN th'
allowance for depreciation
These figures viii then be sub
mitted TO Mr. Lloyd, who will com
bine them with the land values OF th'
property. and his dnal figures will b'
submitted TO the Board Of Assess
ment, Revision and Appeals, who vii
make the new assessment,
Charles c. Kurtz. William II. Glib
bons and Edmund p. Moody. who arr
preparing an estimate OF the lan'
values in the city. have made grea
progress In the work, and Mr. Bloys
expects to receive their entire repor
next week They already have sub
mitted figures from a number OF tn
wards. and AIR. Lloyd is highly pleas
cd With tho efiicient manner IN whicl
they have done the work.
These figures are submitted to M
lLloyd in the form Of small chart
lupcn which each block Is numoere
An estimate Is given Of the frcntal
value per square foot and tho co
ner value. The first forty feet fro
each corner Is given a much high
= value than that In the remainer
! the block. Values on the front a
7 rear streets are considered IN arr
y. ling A. the relative value per foot
Y the entire block.
When the entire work ~ finish
u however Wilmington viii have 4 p
y feet assessment system. Should Z
y property owner object 10 his asse
! ment he can call at the Board Of
: / scssment Revision and Appea
where no can be shown. not told, j.
why his assessment Is p laced az {
? new figure. and no one VIII have
:. cause to complain that his asses
= nfent is much higher than his ueie
I Dor. who lives IN a similar house.
J the adjoining plot of ground. III
work has been done for the one pu
/ pose OF making a strictly cqutab
, and just assessment
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
ENGINE In LAKE
Z FIREMAN MISSING
!. M Iniled Press.

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Nov. 2l.-
Owing TO sinking Of rails, the engine
of the first section of the Transcon
tinentai Imperial Limited, Canadian
Pacific. westbound to Vancouver,
Jumped the rails at Caldwell. Just
east of Schrieber at 2.30 O'Clock this
morning and rolled into Lake Super
ior. which IS close alongside of the
track at this point All OF the cars
remained on the grade and no pas
senqers were hurt. Fireman O'Con-
nor. Of Schrieber Is missing and be-
lieved 10 be drowned.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
DRLAWArE IN FINAL GAME.

Delaware College football team will
end its season tomorrow afternoon in
a game with Dickinson College on
Frazer Field. Tc accommodate the
many Wilmingtopsns who expect TO
see the game. rlg viii not be be-
gun until 2.40 o'clock Governor
Miller Mayor Howell and many city
officials are expected TO attend.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
SuNnAY- SCH0NL MORE.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the New Castle County Sunday
School Association will be held in
Central Church on Monday evening.
Camapign committees for the pri-
mary departments and the secondary
division will be organized.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
PIGS DIE In
BARN BLAZE

A barn and stable on the farm
owned by Preston b. Lee, at Chadd's
Ford, Pa, were destroyed by fire and
six pigs burned to death shortly be-
fore noon today.
The Water Witch Fire Company, OF
this city succeeded in saving the
dwelling The cows and horses we're
saved by Mrs. Lee and hired man
who we're on The farm.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
FIeHrNo HORsEs MAIM MAN.
Farmer Rescued BY Enploye From
Savage Ahimars Hoofs.

FEDERATSHlRg. Nd. Nov. H.
Rushing into his stables 10 quiet vicious
horses which were fighting. Harry NJ
Nerrikeh. q farmer. had harrow escape
from death sesierday, when one Of tn'
horses ricippsly kickea hinI IN the ahdo
nlcn. knocltina hini doNa I'D lcndorinl
htn unconseious 4 farnlAind ran to Bis
employers assistance and Dragged him
from beneath the ilorse's hoofs. Merri.
ken. while suffering greatly viii recover.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
nIRRIs MANTs HIs OYEKr0AT.

Levy Court Commissioner sanueI
L. Burris would like 10 havs. MS
new oVercost returned. lie bought
Rn overcoat on last SATURDAY and
wore II to the Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon, on Tuesday last seiore
sitting down to dinner Mr. Rurris
left the coat checked and When he
wont.to get it, an old oyercoat VAS in
its place
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
EVANS Will ANSWER BROCksON
Nv The United Press.

IBY Inc InIItu FItss-
WASHINGTON. Nov 2i-Repre-
sentative Evans today announced that
he would deliver a speech in the
house on the treatment Of prisoners
in Delaware. in reply 10 the speech
of Representative Brockson, of Della
ware. in defense of the whipping post.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
YOUNG MONEYS -.

The Young Women'A League. of
Hanover Church will hold an impo1t-
ant meeting tonight atrS o'clock, IN
the lecture room Of the church. Mem
bers will be present with thimDles.
needles and scissors ready TO lend aid
TO suffering family Of this city.
There viii be no formal speaking at
this meeting. a change having been
made since the original announce
ment that Miss Mabel Vernon would
address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
MEXICO CITY HASN'T HEARD
OF TAMPIC0 CAPTURE.

by The United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2i.--Condrma-
tion was lacking today Of the report
OF the capture Of Tampico. which was
reported taken by the rebels last
night Tampico is seaport s25
miles north OF Vera Cruz, in the state
OF Tamaulipas. the capital Of which,
Victoria. is in the possession OF tho
Continued on Page Thirteen).
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
ORDER TRIAL In
SCHMIDT CASE
Rv rhe Ifnited presa-

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 2l.--Hans Schmidt
must go TO trial for the murder OF
Anna Aumuellcr next Tuesday without
first having a commission pass an opin-
ion as to his mental condition. Judge
Warren " Foster today denied a mo-
tion Of the defense for the examinh
tion OF schmidt by experts for th'
state and defense before a commission
and ordered that the trial. should pro
ceed on the date set
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
-Mr. iERNON rs. MHITEMAN.

At Eden Park tomorrow afternoon
Mt Vernon will line up against White
man Prep. School. and fast game IS
expected.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
ro NAME @TUBERcrLOsIs. DAY.'

Mayor Howell this evening VIII is
sue proclamation designating sun
day. December I. as Tuberculosis
Day"
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
SOCIALISTS LECTURE.

Local Socialists have arranged witl
Philadelphia Socialists 10 have speak
en- lecture here on SUNDAY afternoon
These meetings arc being held weekly