davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING.
N a ! . stic (

Beginning November 20 the
Majestic will charge a uniform
price of admission of SC for chit
dren under AZ years of age and
t5c for adults every night until
further notice. Some of the rea-
sons why this must be done are:
One year ago we paid $40 o
week for all pictures shown here.
Now we pay $2t0 and think it
cheap at that.
We pay big city license and
|also pay a big United States gov.
ernment war tax.
Imported carbon one year ago
cost AZ cents each; now they
cost 38 cents each. Lobby display
one year ago was free, but it now
costs $28 per week. Labor costs
20 per cent more, express SO to 81
a week more and rent 125 per cen
more. One year ago four reels
were shown, now it takes from
five to nine reels for each.show
land each reel must be new.
One year ago we could get all
the film we wanted on credit; now
all exhibitors in the United States
must pay from four to eight weeks
lin advance We now have on de-
|posit $3.50 cash with different
film companies to insure US that
we will receive the pictures we
have contracted for, and one half
of them are not made as yet.
In New York City 400 picture
theaters have closed; in Chicago,
1928; in Omaha eleven out of fifty
| five have closed in the last six
months, and it is the same all
over the United States. To show
the best you have to charge more
no matter whether you want TO
or not, or go out of business.
Any one who thinks there is.
money in it needn't leave town
| KELLER MORELAND,
| Mgr. Majestic Theatcr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Birthday Party.

Mrs. j. H. South issued invita-
tions a few days ago to twenty
five Of her lady friends to come
to her home son Erie street and
help her enjoy her 'steenth'
birthday, she being a member Of
the Birthday club. Pity It's true,
but birthdays will come once a
year in spite of all we can do or
say. This one surely proved to
bc the happiest ever. Mrs. South
greeted all in her. genial manner
and made them SO welcome it was
good to be there. Conversation
partook somewhat Of pioneer days
passed and gone, as all but very
few who were there came to the
county in the 70's, and a few prior
to that time.
At 5 o'clock an elegant two
course luncheon was served by
Miss Christie South, assisted by
Miss Daugherty. After this Miss
Nellie with her three-piece Or
chestra favored the guests with
several numbers. TO say allswerc
delighted expresses theiraE aEappre-
citation very mildly. AS II was
time to say good night all assured
the hostess they hoped to be able
to enjoy her next birthday party
as much as this one, Vas they had
spent lovely q aiternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
FRANCIS JOSEPH, EMPEROR
OF AUSTRIA, DEAD.

London. Nov. 22--Emperor
Francis Joseph died last night at
10 O'Clock at Schoenbrunn castle,
|according TO a Reuter- dispatch
from Vienna by way of Amster-
diam.
The death of Francis Joseph is
a remarkable climax to the long
Hist Of tragedies in the Hapsburg
family--a list unparalleled in any
other reigning house in Europe.
He dies in the midst OF the worlds
greatest war, which he himself
hargely brought about by his de-
termination to avenge the act OF
assassination of his heir. the
,'Mrchduke Francis Ferdinand, as
the result of an alleged Serbian
conspiracy, while on a state visit
sto Bosnia on June %, 1917.
Francis Joseph was 86 years
;ild at the time of his death. He
was only 19 years of age when he
descended the throne of Austria,
upon the abdication of his uncle,
Ferdinand /, December 2, 1913,
making his active reign extend
over period for sixty eight
wears, all but the first twenty of
(which he was also Apostolic king
of Hungary. It is doubtful that
Eif in all history there has been
Ian active, authenticated reign
that was longer. I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
a Possible Hospital Site.

Within week the new high
school will be ready for occu-
pancy and at that time it is
thought the present building on
Fifth. street will be abandoned.
This is TOO good building to go
to waste and it would seem it
could be loaned to the city for a
hospital. The location is ideal,
although the building would have
to be remodeled to a considerable
extent before it could be used.
The remodeling would not cost
nearly SO much as building a new
building, as has been proposed.
The heating plant is already in
place, which is quite a factor, and
the rooms could be divided to
suit the new uses. The matter
is worth looking into at any rate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
AaIIldaIs Economy Club.

The Mllldale Economy club
spent a very pleasant afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. John Dierks
on November 16. Roll call was
answered by some very good
Thanksgiving hints, after which
a quartet composed of Mrs. Lo-
gan, Mrs. Locking, Mrs. D.
Piercy and Mrs. v. Piercy rend-
cred some pleasing music. The
Afternoon was spent in visiting
and fancy work. At 4 O'Clock a
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. v.
Piercy and Emma and Hilda
Dierks.
Visitors present were Emma,
Hilda, Ella and Henry Dierks,
and Mrs. Henry Nelson and baby.
The club then adjourned to meet
with Mrs. w. Fussellman on De-
cember 4.
A box supper will be given al
the Milldale school house on No
vember 81. A good program is
being prepared. The ladies will
come with their boxes and the
men with their pocketbooks
Everyone invited.
Miss Ruth Olinger spent Sun
day with Miss Hazel Logan.
Miss Ellie Elliff spent Sun
day with Miss Kathrync Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Rye Logan and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Jackson.
Mr.. Sherman Locking spent
Sunday with Mr.. Hugh Jackson
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

whore it now stands, so it will no
longer obstruct the view of the
tracks from the crossing. The
building will be enlarged, making
Separate rooms for the yard Of
flee and the telegraph operators.
While at play. late yesterday
afternoon. the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry. Potter, living
near town, fractured his right
shoulder. He was taken to the
office of DR.. Heise, where he was
given medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cope have
moved from Onawa to Missouri
Valley and will make their home
here. Mr.. Cope is employed in
the railroad machine shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roeder,
who have been guests for the
past few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
i Roeder, departed this afternoon
for their home in st. Joe, Mo.
/ Calvin Campbell, who lives east
of Loveland, was brought over
from Nebraska today suffering
frim a nervous breakdown. He
was taken to- Logan by Deputy
Sheriff Atkins.
Clarence Anderson is the cham
Ipion gopher catcher of Harrison
Icounty. He has killed 2,2OO gop-
hers since the first of April,
1916, for which he has received
la bounty of $3.50.
Word was received here this
morning that the Carroll tele-
phone office was burned last
|evening. severing all cable con-
nections. The extent of the dam
age was not learned.
Mrs. Roy Smith was an Omaha
|shopper this afternoon. M. and
MHs. Smith have recently return
led to the Valley after residing for
several months in Omaha. Mr..
Smith will assist his father at the
Smoke House.
Elder Amos Berve delivered his
lecture last evening at the l.. ID. s.
church to large and very at
tenLive audience on the subject
|of Hell, Where and What It Is."
Mrs. E. G. Shafer was in Oma-
ho to attend the operation at the
Clarkson hospital on Arthur
|Schulmcister's feet. For the past
few years he has been a sufferer
with broken arches. He rallied
nicely from the operation.
Two autos collided on Third
and Erie streets yesterday after.
moon and caused a little excite
ment. No serious damage re-.
|sulted, however. The drivers
coming down hill should be more
careful.
The Rhodabeck racket store
presents a very attractive and
holiday appearance. Mr.. Rhoda-
beck has done some artistic work
in decorating. Festoons of red
and green chinelle paper with
large and small red Christmas
bells have been suspended from
the ceiling. The past few days
they have been receiving large
shipments of Christmas goods
and novelties, which they are
|busily unpacking.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
stItchery Club.

Miss Ruth Bracken was the
hostess last evening at an attrac-
tive kensington given at the M.
Carlisle home on Fourth street
to the members of the Stitchery
club. After a short business ses-
sion the remainder of the even
ing was most delightfully."- spent
in music, visiting, various other
stunts and incidentally a little
fancy work. At the close of the
evening a very tempting repast
was served by the hostess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
A Real musk OK Robe.

I. ], Hcnnessey IS the owner
of one Of the finest auto robes
in ti,e city. 1t is male from a
large musk OK skin. which he
received today from the tanners.
The skin was the gift of DR.. Rr-
|dolph M. Anderson, who pre-
sented it to him on his visit here
during the early autumn. DR..
Anderson killed the animal dur
ing his last expedition to the Artic
circle.
Mr.. Hennessey is very proud of
the Gift and has it on display at
the undertaking parlors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Farewell. Party.

a farewell surprises party was
given last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Pike on Third
street by the seventh grade girls
Iof the First ward in honor Of
Miss Gladys Roden, who leaves in
the morning for Carroll to make
her home. From $50 to 10 p. M.
games, music and romping good
time was had, at the close of
which delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Pike and Mrs.
w. d. Royce, who acted as chap
|erones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Farewell Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGavern
and Mrs. S. X. McGavern, who
have lived for the past few years
at Old Town and contemplate
moving to the Valley some time
this week, were taken by surprise
yesterday when about seventy-five
Of their neighbors and friends ar
rived in the morning with we'll
filled baskets to spend the day
with them. The day was spent in
music and feasting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
CATCH RATS BY AID
OF FLY PAPER

Greenfield, Ia, Nov. 2l.--The
Misses Ferguson, hearing that
there were rats in the building of
which the Fergcson tea room is
"a part, decided to experiment a
little, using the means at hand,
tanglefoot fly paper. This was
placed in the runs and this
morning Arthur Rosenbaugh, who
is employed in the apartment
store above( was called to the
rescue. Several rats had become
SO entangled and rolled up in the
paper that they could not make
their, getaway. A pail of water
soon ended their existence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

helping themselves. One of the
youngsters was let out on parole
while it is thought best to send
the other to the reform school.
Mrs. A. q. Thomas and Mrs. r..
j. Tenant accompanied Mrs.
George Alcorn, who has been Wis
iting here the past few days, to
her home this morning in Omaha.
They also visited Mrs. J. j. Ford
at the Nicholas Sem hospital,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
N. N. Club Organized.

Several young ladies met with
Mrs. George Ebaugh last even
ing at her home on South Ninth
street and organized a new club
to be known as the IN. NJ club.
Twenty members were enroIled
and their first meeting will be
held next Monday evening at the
Ed Casey home ON West street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

rapidly. Films which used to be
Ihad for from ST to s5 now cost
from $40 up. He says the 10
cent picture show is thing Of the
past for awhile anyway.
Hugh Weber marketed twenty
six ltads of corn Saturday which
weighed out at ,5il bushels, and
he received 90 cents bushel for
lit. Who says farming doesn't
pay?
Miss Hazel Haldeman has az.
cepted position as clerk in tho
commercial department Of the
Iowa Telephone Co. in this city
and entered upon her new duties
this morning.
Mrs. Martin Jensen entertained
several friends and. relatives last
week at 6 O'clock dinner, COM
Eplimentary TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Britt, who were married in Lo-
last Wednesday,.
MRS. Frank Mulvlhill and Mrs.
w. j. Ryan of Wadena, MINI,
|arrived this morning. They were
called here by the serious illness
|of their mother, Mrs. William
|O'Brien, who resides in the coun-
try.
Miss Ruth Law, who flew at tho
Interstate fair at Sioux City this
year, broke the worlds record
yesterday when she flew from
Chicago to Hornell, N. Y, ads
lance of $50 miles, at an average
speed of 113 miles an hour. Sha
would have made it to New York
City except for the fact that she
ran out of gasoline and was de-
layed several hours in getting a
new supply. By this flight she
|beat the previous record made by
Victor Carlstrom on November 2.
He flew 452 miles at an average
|of t03 miles an hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Astonlshes llIssourl Valley.

The quick action of buckthorn
bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in
|Ad- -ler-i-ka, the appendicitis pre-
tentative, astonishes Missouri
Valley people. ONE SPOONFUL
Of this remedy relieves sour stom-
ach, gas and constipation AT
|QNCE. poty and Peterson, Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
Mrs. j. p. Lewis was an Omaha
Visitor today.
Charles Kinyon was Bluffs
visitor today
George Arpp is confined to his
home by illness.
4 Ct. D. Monnin was Logan
passenger this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisler were
Omaha passengers this after
noon.
Miss Martha Emig of Omaha
was a guest today of Mrs. Ned
Burke.
Mrs. Kitty Warren is spending
a few days with relatives in the
Bluffs.
Mrs. Ray HartsoclS of Modale
Ispent a few hours here today with
Relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. McEldery
spent the afternoon with friends
lin Omaha.
Mrs. G.. II. Young and daugh-
spent the afternoon in Omaha
shopping.
DR.. Heise reports the birthYof a
lnine-pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Botos.
Eera Antrim has returned to the
Valley, after a several months
| stay in Montana.
| DR.. Horace Warren and Mrs.
Bessie Webster were married in
Kansas City last night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcintosh
lof Modale were in the city this
Iafternoon trading and visiting.
Mrs. John Conyers of Little
Sioux spent the day in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Myron IIirst.
Leroy Doty and Myron Hirst
drove to Moorhead yesterday to
look after some business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
are spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Monda-
min,
j. p. Martin & Son sold the
| G. ID. Monnin property on Ninth
street to Bruce Moorehouse ycs-
|terday.
Mrs. M. Gilmore and Miss Lot
lite Gilmore of Mondamin spent
the afternoon with friends in the
Valley.
Mesdames John Sullivan, Irene
Hayes and p. Camel Of Modale
were guests of friends i'm the city
yesterday.
| Harwoid DemmoR has been ap-
lpointed night roundhouse FORE
man at Eagle Grove and left for
there today.
Over two hundred and fifty
lpeople turned out last evening to
hear the lecture by Peter Coll
llins at the X. of C. hall.
A Thanksgiving program and
box supper will be given at the
Loveland school house Wednes-
day evening, November 20.
Fred l'ensler of Gilmore, N'cb.,
was the overnight guest OF home
folks. He had just returned from
a business trip TO Wyoming.
Mrs. S. U. Blackburn has re-
turned home from the Nicholas
Sem hospital, whore she had
been taxing X-ray treatments.
/ DR.. +. III. Potter was in Pisgah
yesterday, where he purchased
|several carloads of corn for the
|Droge Elevator company of The
bluffs.
i Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Harwood left
this afternoon for their home in
Lincoln after enjoying a visi,
here with Mrs. William Vickery
land other relatives.
i Roy Walton was q passenger TO
| the Bluffs this afternoon, where
he will assist for a few weeks in
4 the commercial department Of the
Iowa Telephone company.
! Robert Rosencrance received a
fractured nose today at the shops,
caused by a jack bar slipping and
astriking him in the face. DR..
tHeise reduced the fracture.
Work will start Immediately in
changing the location if the rail-
road yard office. 1t will be re-
Emoyed one-half block east from
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
TUESDAY

MISS sVcEl6s StyuIcGll was Il WIS.,
itor to, Omaha today.
Frank Adams Of Boone is here
for a brief visit with friends.
Mrs. Susie Faith visited tha
schools at River, Sioux today.
Mrs. Lockwood OF Loveland
was calling on Valley friends to-
day.
Paul Bennett has purchased the
Dave Weston home on North Sow
enth street.
Mrs. Max Fisher of Omaha was
q guest today of her sister, Mrs.
H. H. Dickman.
Miss Marie Gieger of Monda-
min spent Sunday, in the Valley
with home folks.
Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs.
John Lilwall were guests today
of friends in Omaha.
Joe O'Connor has moved into
his new home, formerly the DIR.
Colt property on Fifth street.
Mrs. Clary Colver spent the aft
ernoon in the Bluffs with her
|sister. Mrs. Charles Fellingham.,
Mrs. Harry Brown of Norfolk
[ts guest for u few days OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zah-
|ner.
Miss Margaret Sullivan arrived
this afternoon from Peoria, ILL.,,
for a weeks visit here with her
sister.
Mrs. George Huffman is>spend-
ing a few days with her grand
father, William Cornelison, Al.
Loveland.
w. 3. Roden is loading his
household goods today and will
leave this week for his new home
lin Carroll.
AS planned at present the dedi-
cation of the new high school
building will be held Tuesday,
November 28.
Andrew Tamisiea was an Oma-
|ha passenger this morning to
have his ears treated at. the EN-
manuel hospital.
: H. b. Deakins yesterday pur-
chased A9O Chevrolet from the
Brown garage, and Charles Losh
bought a Buick IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewar.
ARE spending a few days in the
city with the formers parents, y.
s. Stewart and wife.
A marriage license was issued
in the Bluffs yesterday to Marion
p. Stewart of this city and Ger
trude Steger of the Bluffs.
j. g. Schulmeister and son
were passengers this afternoon
to Omaha, where the latter will
enter the Clarkson hospital for
an operation on his feet.
Mrs. Fred Brinker was aeguest
this afternoon of her aunt, Mrs.
|E. o. Fiene, at the Junction.
Louis Erixpn of Mondamin and
|p. E. Van Scoygof Logan were in
the city today to meet with A.. B.
Hosbrook and see about some road
work and other county affairs.
NJ. Bridgeman, who took his
daughter west a few months ago
in hope of benefiting her health,
lis expected to arrive home with
lher the latter part of this week.
G. d. Monnin, who has been
here the past few weeks to see
about settling up his mothers es-
tate, expects to leave the latter
part Of the week for his home in
Denver.
Miss Hilda Anderson Of Omaha
and Z. E. Balsley Of Kansas City
arrived yesterday morning for a
brief visit with Mrs. Stella De
vore, and Mr.. Balsley left last
evening for Missouri.
Arthur Butcher, who has been
|a guest the past week at the home
rot Frank Butts in the country,
left this morning for his home
In Onawa. Mr.: and Mrs. Butts
accompanied him home for q
weeks visit.
Two young lads were up before
{. .hixsoner' This morning for en-
tsrins : rssidsncs yestaIday and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
HYME MEAL.
8toWArt-8toner.

Marion Evan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Stewart of this city,
and Miss Margaret Steger of the
Bluffs were quietly married this
morning in that place. They
came to the Valley this afternoon,
where they will make their home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
DANCING Partx.

The dancing party given Sat-
ufday evening at the Walker hall
by several young men of this city
proved to be very enjoyable af-
fair. During the evening delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Carl Anderson furnished the
music.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23


Z |3$s !s1 nss Stewart made a trip I,
Aa this afterHOon on busi
2g
g Harisine purchased u
-. 8! 4! and Saturday from Brown
i5ass
\ Ia: zahner left this nltrnins
eribner, Neb. on matters o
IL mess q D.
i Elizabeth Met cGune of tn,
|s 's8' MIG was 2 weekend guest Q
lnds $N :s
ohm Graham was q bushes:
5s$ SeAnger TO the junction this
5ss fning. p
Grin Metcalf Of SPOKANE
|sE5 4 mere Tor j. sitwith friends ant
Ss 3 Il eetxee "a
|:sSS's ! ~ Ruth Freeman visited over
d i lllatdl q With Miss Ruth Logan il
81 Stlutry
ii 5sss 4 q Edna Deal and daughter
Bs e guests esterday of relatives
~ s)st1A y oodbine.
and Mrs. Charles Telling
U I'M At the Bluffs were weekend
s of relatives.
liss Helen Stevenson of Arior
Snt Sunday in the Valley with
@ e Edna Johnson.
.ssE5ss and Mrs. Fred sladen ol
n eettwn spentSunday at the
4M9 Peterson home.
4 ~ Smith Of the Bluffs was
y y "a The city today calling on his
n q q her. Charles Smith.
lesdames George ~. johnson
And lillian Orr were Omaha pas
gers this morning.
sgsss's and Mrs. Albert Dray Of
M N0odbine were weekend guests
friends in the Valley.
Lts and Mrs. John Nelson re-
Turned home today from few
visit in the Bluffs I.
and Mrs. w Coulthard
N k1a Il hrs Harry Mandelko motored
Hs0 Omaha this morning.
rs: Charles Williams of Ar
3tnl ton, Neb., spent Sunday with
1ler eon B. 9. Williams.
sss liss Walker Omaha is here
Is 3 g lOn several days visit with her
d slsIt, Mrs. Glenn Hamilton.
sss Iom q Iierney and daugh-
s Xlsitefi with MI Fierney at a
n y esratai IN Omaha. yesterday.
,lIsss n ne Y. \. Tamisiea family were
lt aa9Qts yesterday OF MT. and MES.
Schwertley near Modale.
S;s lrs. =. e. Llghtell OF Omaha ls
slsendlng 9 lew days here with her
p9sents, MT. ana MIS-. Ed Gill.
l;s ne misses Carrie and Matte
4anson nave been guests the past
sa!s!!. g0 days 3of relatives IN Omaha.
y ana MIS-. =. w. skinner OF
ne Btnffs spent the weekend
q nere at the George Richardson
n n I! enc.
MISS Beryl klnyon returned to
81 Ilsgs ~ g. nome last evening after sew
|SsEs Y days Visit m Ames with her
selgter.
e: and Mrs. Archie Bird spent
4 ale DAY yesterday at the George
sonlag gennau11, ST., nome on SUI
n eElor street.
aerl nelson rs con1lned 20 MS
I nome on Inurd street, suffering
am e case oi Dlood POISONING ~
|sone soI ms hands.
B alDNrs johnson OF iMratur q
s1oEmer resident OF ehnclnnatl
lsslg4 4nship, was mere over sunday
ssasanng old 1riends.
!s u rs. ". =. lHarker and chlidren
RI LewN an,e Can.s are expected the
5siass q e j. q the week 1or q VISIT With
Il re!ataves ana 1rlends.
"a IS. James Leonard ieit yes
seraay ior her nome N Mitchell. .
4; 81 en., after ENJOYING Two we kss
'ssaeit VAIN MIS-. = =. Ilefney:
me members o1 Inc Wllilam am
sney 1amliy were :. SUNDAY
enests of the mrs. J. =. Iierney
lone on NORTH fourth s1reet.
IS iowa City won the footbaH game anne
sss ~ !. L. sllrday rom Ames py lhe score
y to 9 ana Kansas won I Z RON m
@ SDraska Dy q score 81 tos..
nnnhlyHg