davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych ,,ring
sewers" PREY namiotach. Theodore
H. Bearse and Co. 1929 N. Win
chester ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

IA Sos kupicie moi $3.50 fortepian.
Fortepian jest TAX dobry jak nowy.
SprzedaG go musze W tym tygod-
niu. Zglosic sic pnr. 1901 w. Ma
Olson ul., r6g Ashland boul., do ska
du 1 zapytaG sic o f~ortepian PAM
Smith. Otwarte wieczorami do $3.50.
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRZEBA dziewczat do piracy ku-
chennej W restauracyi. Krotkie 60
dziny. B. Kuppenheimer and Co., -
22s | Western ave. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

PoTRZEBA Acknowledgement kobiet
do przebierania szmat. Stala praca.
Goldman. 1920 w. 14ta III. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

ROMAN Kitowski poszukuje swego
OLGA, ktoby O MIN wiedzia} MECH mi
da znat. 1859 Fry ul., W drugim do
mu ma 3 pietrze W lyle. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17
PRACA.

POTRZEBA doswiadczonego mez-
Gzyzny Tub dziewczyny do sprzedawa-
mic W departamencie %groseryi. Zgfo-
sic sic pod A. 1924 w. 47th str, "a
pytac o Szczepanskiego. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17
PRACA.

POTRZEBA kobiety lub dziewczyny
do domowej roboty. 2O77 N. Hoyne
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17
EXTRA!

Ma sprzedaz betlejemska szopka -
piekna a.ty stycznie ~rzezbiona, o so
oknach kolorowych i caiy zl6bek, -
rozmiar ~50x30xS5. - 1927 Chaplin
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka-
ME. 1910 N. Robey ul., blisko Mil
waukee ave, 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRZEBA k~ieszeniarek 1 symsa-
rex, ,piecers' / ma Gale spodnie. -
2041 N. Robey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

MEBLE z 4 pokoi ma sprzedaz tanio.
2 powodu wyjazdu z miasta. 1928
Thomas ul., 2gie pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRZEBA do fastrygowania KEN
wesu, wykonczarek 1 do wyk}adania
koinierzy (padders) W p%racowni let
mich plaszczy. Staia praca, dobra "a
plata. Rosenwald and We'll, 1856 N.
Wood ul., 3cie pietro. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17
L A MA OBSKTTRNG
HOTELE

w obiawach ma obskurne ho-
tele, ktore ~toleruja prostytucye,
aresztowala policya onegdaj i
wczoraj 125 os0b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRZEZA ~chIopaka 16 letnieSo. -
Woods Craft Co., GIG n. Elm ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

PARLOR set / piec do ogrzewania
ma sprzedaz. 1920 w. Division ul.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRZEBA wyko6czarek 1 do robienia
kieszeni PREY spodniach. 1916 Emma I'll.
ostatnie pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRZEBA w~ykohczarek i fastrygarek
kant6w PREY surdutach, take do sly
cia rekaw6w. 1921 Milwaukee ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

NOWY parlor set ~sprzedam bardzo
tanio. 726 May ul., 2gie pietro. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-17

POTRzEBA DoBREGo CHLoPAkA
ZGLOSIC SIC DO ADM. DZItNNl'
KA CHICAGOSKIEGO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31

Bingham, swear to you that L felt
like a monster that had not told him
everything before. Danger or no dam
ger, delicacy or no delicacy, who was
that I should have been acting the
tyrant all this time over this dear,
sainted old man, who had years ago
expiated in his whole manhoOd's life,
the madness of q boys treason? Mr..
Nolan said 4 will tell you everything
you ask about. Only, where shall I
begin?
"Oh, the blessed smile that crept
over his white face and he pressed my
hand and said, God bless you'll Tell
me their Names he said, and he point
ed to the stars on the flag. The last
/ know is Ohio. My father lived in
Kentucky. But 1 have guessed Mich
igan and Indiana and Mississippi-tha
was where Fort Adams is-they make
twenty. But where are your other
fourteen? You have not cut up any
of the old ones, 1 hopeT
"Well, that was not bad text, and
lOlu nm lie uuluGS, al as SOOu VI
der as l could, and he babe me take
down his beautiful map and draw them
in as l best could with my pencil. He
was wild with delight about Texas,
told me how his brother died there;
he had marked gold cross where he
supposed his brothers grave was; and
he had guessed at Texas. Then he
was delighted as he saw California
and Oregon-that, he said, he had sus-
peCted partly, because he had never
been permitted to land on that shore,
though the ships were there 50 much.
And the men, said he, laughing,
brought off a good deal besides furs.'
Then he went back-heavens, how
far-to ask about the Chesapeake, and
what was done to Barron for surren-
dering her to the Leopard, and wheth-
er Burr ever tried again, and he ground
his teeth with the only passion he
showed. But in moment that was
over and he said, God forgive me,
for I am sure l forgive him. Then
he asked about the old war-told
me the true story of his serving the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31

talkative mood. Some story of q tum.
BILE reminded him of an adventure of
his own, when he was catching wild
horses in Texas with his brother Steph-
en-, at time when he must have been
quite boy. He told the story with
q good deal of spirit-so much so, that
the silence. which often follows good
story hung over the table for an in
slant, to be broken by Nolan himself.
For he asked, perfectly unconsciously,
"Pray, what has become of Texasf
After the Mexicans got their independ-
ence, thought that province of Texas
would come forward very fast. 1t is
really one Of the finest regions on
earth; it is the Italy of this continent.
But 1 have not seen or heard a word
of Texas fer near twenty years."
There were two Texan officers at the
table. The reasop he had never heard
of Texas was that Texas and her af-
fairs had been painfully out Of his
newspapers since Austia began his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31

gun the day We took the Java-asked
about dear old David Porter, as he
called him. Then he settled down
more quietly, and very happily, to hear
me tell in an hour the history of fifty
years.
How l wished it had been some
body who knew something! But |
did as well as l could. l told him Of
the English war. l told him about Full
ton and the steamboat beginning. l
told him about old Scott and Jackson;
told him all l could think about the
Mississippi, and New Orleans, and
Texas, and his own old Kentucky.
And do you know he asked who was
in command of the Legion of the
WestY | told him it was very gal
liant officer named Grant, and that by
our last news, he was about to estab-
fish his headquarters at Vicksburg.
Then, Where was VicksburgT l
worked that out on the map; 1t was
about a hundred miles, more or less,
above his old Fort Adams; and l
thought Fort Adams must be a ruin
now. 1T must be at old Vick's plan
tation,' said he; well, that is a
change!
II tell you, Ingham. 1t was a hard
thing TO condense the history of half
a century into that talk with a sick
man. And | do not know what l told
him-of emigration, and the means Of
it-Of steamboats, and railroads and
telegraphs-of inventions and books
and literature-of the colleges and
West Point and the Naval school
but with the queerest Interruptions
that ever you heard. You see it was
Robinson Crusoe asking all the accu-
mulated questions of fifty-six years.
II remember he asked, all of sud-
den, who was president now; and
when told him, he asked If Old Abe
was Gen. Benjamin LincOln's son. He
said he met old General Lincoln, when
he was quite q boy himself, at some
Indian treaty. / said no, that Old Abe
was a Kentuckian like himself, but l
could not tell him of what family; he
had worked up from the ranks. Good
for himl' cried Nolan; I am glad of
that, AS 1 have brooded and Won
dered, have thought our danger was
in keeping up those regular success
sions in the first families Then l
got talking about my visit to Wash
ington. 1 told him of meeting the Ore
gon congressman, Harding; told him
about Smithsonian and the exploring
expedition; told him about the capt.
tol--and the statues for the pediment
and Crawfords Liberty - and
Greenough's Washington: Ingham I
told him everything l could think of
that would show the grandeur Of his
country and its prosperity.
"And he drank 1t in. and enjoyed it
as / cann6 tell you. He grey more
and more SILENT yet never thought
he was tired or faint. gave him
glass Of water, but he Just wet his lips,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31
lBI[

Imported Percheron, Registered.
Color aud Description-Iron grey;
star and stripe combined; snip inside of
hild feet white.
PEDIGREE oaled May goth, 1908;
bred by NJ Dujarrie, Department of
Orne, France. Sire Malakof ,53l15),
by Pervencheres 24730 Q467D. ny
Besigue Q9602), by Brilliant III, l1l16.
(29l9), by Fenelon 1862 (3Sl, by Bril-
liant 1899 (756l. by Coco II, (7lD, by
Yicux Chaslin Obj, by Cyco (712). by
Mignon (7l5), by Jean Leblanc, (739t
Dam-Lina, (3225Sl. by Ratjsbome.
(7S79, Monarch 1868, $3.50, by Conf
dence 800, (763), by Favora, CSC (725l,
by Fayori l. (7lD. by VjeuX Chaslin,
by Coco C7l2), by Mignon t7l5), by Jean
Leblanc, C739).
Reasons Why You Should Patronize
TINS Horse.
He is an extra good individual and
represents the most popular breed in
the country today His pedigree repre-
sents the best blood of his breed. His
quality is unsurpassed and he has the
best disposition Of any stallion in the
country. He transmits this disposition
70 his colts. He is a tried horse and a
sure foal getter. HIS colts are easy to
sell and bring good prices; they have
high life, plenty of vim, but are easy to
handle. He will stay here and give you
a chance TO breed to him again,
We will eXercise,the greatest care in
handling mares, but Will not be respon-
sible for accidents.
viii stand tor the season of 1917, IN
til July l, at the following places:
Hutton, at NJ. G. Mellot's, Mondays
and Tuesdays of each week, beginning
April 23rd and oath McHenry, at
Jonas Glotfelty's, Wednesday and
Thursday of each week. Oakland, at
the Fair Grounds, Friday and Saturday
of each week.
TERMs-To insure a mare with foal,
$l2 90.
OAKLAND HORSE IMPROVEMENT Co
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORk.-Alarmed by the talk
OF a separate Russian peace, Japan
sees the menace of Prussianism in the
Far East, said Dr.. Iyenaga, director
Of the East and West News Blu.
reau
LONDON.-An epidemic Of serb
Gus fires throughout Germany, includ'
ing Berlin, Stettin, Halle and towns
in occupied territories in the east,
has done extensive damage recent
ly The fires seemed to be direct
ed against storehouses, railway
warehouses and factories. Incendiar-
ism is suspected, inspired by desire
to end the war.
NEW YORK.-MaJor General Goeth.
ais, addressing the American Iron and
Steel Institute, declared that the gov
ernment's program for wooden ships
to combat the submarine peril was
simply hopeless" and pleaded for the
cooperation Of the iron and steel in.
dustry in the task of providing three
million ship tonnage in eighteen
months.
LoNDoN.-Mr. Lloyd George, in the
House of Commons. appealed to 1rishs
men to assist in obtaining represen-
tative character for the. forthcoming
convention to provide Home Rule for
Ireland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31

ana JOIu lie go away. linen ne
asked me to bring the Presbyterian
Book of Public Prayer which lay
there, and said, with a smile, that it
would open at the right place-and so
it did. There was his double red
mark down the page; l knelt down
and read, and he repeated with me,
For ourselves and our country, o gra-
ciOus God, we thank thee, that not
withstanding our manifold transgres-
sions of thy holy laws, thou hast con-
tinued to US thy marvellous kindness
and so to the end Of that thanksgiy-
ing. Then he turned to the end Of
the same book, and 1 read the words
more familiar to me: Most heartily
we beseech thee with thy favor to be-
hold and bless thy servant, the presi-
dent of the United States, and all
others in authOrity'-and the rest Of
the Episcopal collect. Danforth,'
said he, I have repeated those prayers
night and morning, it is now fifty-fve
years And then he said he would
go to sleep. He bent me down over
him and kissed me; and he said,
Look in my Bible, Danforth, when 1
am gone And 1 went away.
But 1 had no thought it was the
end. l thought he was tired and
would sleep. I knew he was happy,
and | wanted him to be alone.
B "But in an hour, when the doctor
went in gently, he found Nolan had
breathed his life away with a smile.
He had something pressed close to
his lips. 1t was his fathers badge Of
the Order of Cincinnati.
eve looked in his Bible, and there
was a slip of paper, at the place
where he had marked the text
"'They desire a country, even a
heavenly: wherefore God is not
ashamed to be called their God: for
he hath prepared for them a city,
ION this slip of paper he had writ
ten:
Bury me in the sea; it has been
my home, and I love it, But will not
someone set up q stone for my men,
DRY at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that
my disgrace may not he more than /
ought to bear? Say on it:
In Memory of
PHILIP NOLAN
Lieutenant
in the Army of
the United States.
"'He loved his country as no other
man has loved her; but no man de-
served less at her hands,"
(THE END.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31
% Nan Without
q ACOunthy @
81 EdUord Everett Hale

near me; but he did, almost in q
whisper, say: "Oh, if anybody had
said so to me when l was of your age"
think it was this half-confdence of
his, which 1 never abused, for l never
told this story till now, which after
ward made us great friends. He was
very kind to me. Often he sat up, or
even got up, at night to walk the deck
with me when 1t was my watch. He
explained to me a great deal of my
mathematics. He lent me books, and
helped me about my reading. He new
er alluded so directly to his story
again; bnt from one and another Off
Ger have learned, in thirty years,
what l am telling. When we parted
from him in St. Thomas harbor, at the
end of our cruise, l was more sorry
than l can tell. l was very glad to
meet him again in 1880; and later in
life, when 1 thought I had some in
auence in Washington, 1 moved heav-
en- and earth to have him discharged.
But it was like getting a ghost out of
prison. They pretended there was no
such man, and never was such a man.
They will say so at the department
now! Perhaps they do not know. 1t
will not be the first thing in the serv-
ice Of which the department appears
to know nothing!
There is a story that Nolan met
Burr once on one of our vessels, when
a party of Americans came on board
in the Mediterranean. But this be-
ueve to be a lie; or rather, it is
myth, ben trovatO, involving a ire
mendous bIowing-up with which he
sank Burr, asking him how he liked
to be without a country" But 1t is
clear, from Burr's life that nothing
Of the sort could have happened; and
I mention this only as an Illustration
Of the stories which get a-going where
there is the least mystery at bottom.
SO Philip Nolan had his wish full
filled. Poor fellow, he repented of his
folly, and then, like a man, submitted
to the fate he had asked for. He new
er Intentionally added to the difficulty
or delicacy of the charge of those who
had him in hold. Accidents would
happen; but they never happened from
his fault. Lieutenant TruXtOn told me
that when Texas was annexed, there
was a careful discussion among the
officers, whether they should get hold
of Nolan's handsome set of maps, and
cut Texas out of it, from the map
of the world and the map Of Mexico.
The United States had been cut out
when the atlas was bought for him..
But it was voted rightly enough, that
to do this would be virtually to reveal
to him what had happened, or, as
Harry Cole said, to make him think
Old Burr had succeeded. So it was
from no fault Of Nolan's that great
botch happened at my own table, when,
for q short time, I was in command of
the George Washington corvette, on
the South American station. We were
lying in the La Plata, and some of the
officers, who had been on shore, and
had just joined again, were entertain
ing US with accounts of their misad
ventures in riding the half-wild horses
of Buenos Aires. Nolan was at table
and was in an unusually bright and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31
PERRY

The American bred Belgian Draft
Stallion will be for service at my home,
4 miles South of Oakland on the State
Road to Gortner, for the season of
1917, beginning at once. and for the en-
tire season.
Perry is registered in Volume of the
American Association of Importers and
Breeders, being No. lola; he is a sor-
rel with prolonged star in forehead,
foaled April q, 1914, and weighs 1900
pounds.
Sire: Caroline 1865, by Jeef 1867, out
of Julie dole 30S (51677). Jeef 1868,
by Beau Lys Ql49D, out of Margot
$3.50. Julie d'Oie 30S (5l677), by Gas
ton du Fosteau (295lS), out of Poupoule
Q1570.
Dam: Blesse 2739 (7O47l). by Mouton
des Aulnes (43148), out of Princesse de
Wattines (74261). Mouton des Aulnes
(43l4S), by CASTOR du Fosteau (2251S),
out of Charmante de Mainvault (l6817
Princesse dc Wattines (7426D, by Gas
ton du Fosteau (22517, out of FAME de
Wattines (62595).
Terms-Sl2 to insure mare with foal,
insurance money due when mare is
known to be in foal; SIS to insure colt
5 days old.
d. J. SwARTzENTRUBER Owner.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-05-31

For SALE-One 80 h. p. Boiler, 25
h. p. Engine, manufactured by Hart
Bros, Clarksburg, W. Va; l new
Smokestack, 80 feet high, and about
200 feet Ii inch pipe. Price $500 to
quick buyer. Stuart F. Hamill, Oak
land, Md. Adv. 5-tf
For SALE-Cheap, square piano, in
good condition and of splendid tone.
Apply to Mrs. King Delawder, Oak
land. Adv,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
(From Tuesdays Daily Pressl


 Bob Partain left yesterday for Truman, where he will take charge .of business establishment.
 Charley Hooker and his little forenoon in the city.
 Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c large bottle at the drug store. *tf
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen Tyner, living west of the city, is critically i'll.
 Palmer Donaldson arrived this morning from El Paso, Texas, to visit his mother, Mrs. Hattie Don aldson. He will be here several days.
 Mrs. A. c. Kennedy returned this morning to her home at Marmaduke after a visit with her son, Cecil Kennedy.
 Mrs. Eva Edwards, who has been visiting Mrs. Minnie Collier, returned to her home at Marmaduke this morning.
 D. l.. Jackson, an aged and respected citizen of Gainesville, is critically ill. He is eighty years old.
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles: >sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guaran- teed remedy. 35 and $1.00 a bottle at the. drug store. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
(From Fridays Daily Precs)

Dr. E. c. Cavitt of Marmaduke, the Meyer Wholesale Gro cery Go. of this city, Dr. R. J. Ha- ley, Albert Wood and James Alex andcr have recently purchased cars from the Stedman Hardware Com pany.
 In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will repair damh hge to the<flesh more quickly than BALbARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. lIps cuts, wounds, sprains, burnsg scalds and rheu- matism, it's healing and penetrating power is extraordinary. Price 25c, soc and $100 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. If.
 Joel Newsom who recently took the mental examination for en- trance to the U. s. Naval Academy, Annapolis, has been notified by the War Department that he failed on one of the seven subjects. He will, however, be examined on the one subject next month, and if successful will be admitted to the academy in September.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
Hardesty & Lackey


Postmaster Albert Snowden has received instructions from the federal authorities to administer the oath of office to all the regis tration officers who may present themselves to qualify for duty The oath of office will be administered free of charge at any time to suit the convenience of the registration officials, before the day of registra- ton, June 5th.
 Mrs. Dave Loeb is in receipt of a letter from her daughter, Mrs Irwin Sachs, who lives at Clinton, Ky, The letter was written i'm mcdiatcly after the cyclone which visited the town Sunday afternoon and states that there was no loss of life except several negroes, so far as known at the time the let ter was written. The business dis trict of the town was not harmed by the wind. Many houses were wrecked in the eastern part of the
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
The 0uinine That Does Not Affect The Reao

Bluft. The 0uinine That Does Not Affect The Reao Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININEis better than ordinary ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2sc.
 Herbert Woodland has about re- covered from ah injury received last Thursday while directing work on the new Bradburn mill at Jones' boro. MT. Woodland fell across a beam of timber and dislocated two ribs on the right side, and was oth- erwise hurt by the fall.
 'Dr. R. w. Cupp of Stanford was in the city today. He reported that the crops were practically ruined in his vicinity by the hailstorm Friday.
 Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. driveo ont Malaria, ,enriches the blood. and builds upthe sys- tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. 5oc
 Mrs. Glen B. Parker and. Mrs. s. L. Freeman left yesterday. morning for Dell to attend a lodge meeting. They will visit friends in Blythe vile for a few days before return ing home.
 Miss Lenore Hooker of Hooker g Switch stopped over in the city be- tween trains today on her way home from Joneaboro, where she had been visiting relatives for a
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

D. l.. Andrews has rented the store room on Pruet street recent ly vacated by Abe Hecht, and is storing some of his stock in the room. About the first of June he will move his entire stock of gro ceries into the room on Pruct street.
 Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, collar and harncssl gals heal up quickly when BALLARDlS SNOW LINIMENT is applied<@~It It is both healing and antis9ptic. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Miss Ethel Bledsoe and Mr. Robt. H. Stewart were married last night at o'clock at Martin, Tenn, by Rev. Stewart, father of the groom. The wedding was to- have taken place June IS at the Bledsoe home here, Rev. Stewart officiating. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Stewart re- ceiyed a telegram stating that his father was in dying condition and that it was his desire, to perform the ceremony. MT R. II. Stewart, Miss Bledsoe, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart, and sister, Miss Stewart, who was visiting here, left imme- diatcly for Martin. Rev. Stewart is the father of five boys and two girls Four of the boys have mar ried and in each case he has per formed the ceremony.