davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-13

Rev. H. H. Hnnt will hold ser vices at the NJ. E. Church.South, every Sunday in the month as follows: First and third Sundays at night; second and fourth Sun days at II a. m,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-13

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Examina- tion of Teachers at Searcy, the 21st and 22nd day of June, 1917, to ascertain the Professional Qual ifications of all persons desiring to teach in the Public Schools of White County.
 J. Wood Henry, County Supt White County Arkansas. May P; 1917
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-13

At the M. E. Church, South, next Sunday night Rev. Hunt will preach on Fire, Salt and Peace. :" A special solo will be rendered by Miss Leta Hunt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-13

Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of Eczema and skin dis eases. Sanol is guaranteed rem edy. Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-13

MT. and Mrs. F. c. Miller left last Thursday for an extended visit with relatives at Marysyille Ohio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-13

For Expert shoe repairing see
 R. A. Yates.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-13

The strawberry harvest just finished has been the best paying for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
PITT STARS ENLIST,
BUT ATHLETICS GO ON
Baseball Games With Wash and Jeff
and Michigan Aggies in Next
Few Days

PITTSBURGH, May 1S-Athletic teams
at the University OF Pittsburgh are being
hard hit by the enlistment Of some OF their
best athletes. But despite the loss Of so
many or her star men, athletics will be
continued.
Among the men who have already on
listed are such stars as Hastings. De Hart
Sizes, McLaren, Meadows, Siedel, Heron
and Morrow, OF the championship football
team OF the last year. Student Manager
Jack Thompson has already left for the
training camp at Fort Niagara This is
only partial list.
Games with Washington and Jefferson.
the Michigan Aggies and with the pitts.
burgh Collegians confront the indicated
baseball team the coming week.
The work Of the team, under the d,raotior
Of Walter Blair, the former New Yori,
American catcher, has been steady throupb,
out the season, and the best that any team
has been able 70 do against II was a fIftesn'
inning tie by Swarthmore
The eleventh intercollegiate and Irtar
scholastic track and field chAmpionsbins 80
western Pennsylvania are 10 be held tod.y
under the auspices OF Pitt, on the sehsnIsSy
oval. Tho largest entry list in the historv
OF the meet is recorded.
fne uack and tennis teams ara mar.
forming creditably, although a number ~
their games and contests have been can
celed. Both Of these sports have aIso s,t
Tered through loss OF some of their hss,
men. The eastern trip Of the court So
has been called on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

MYTH Francis Ouimet booked 10 enter the
w western amateur championship at Mid.
lothian in July, this event will be the lead
ing golf feature of the year.
with Ouimet, Evans Gardner and Saw
yer rs nucleus, the western will take on
tho proportions Of n national championship
so far as golf class Is concerned.
Outmct hasn't played in a tournament
since he fell at Detroit before Jimmy
Standsh in 19l5--tho year Of the Massive
Upset, where Ouimet, Evans and Travers
were all beaten in n bunch before the cham
ponship had hardly got under way. In
spite of this absence from competitive golf
the Boston star has been playing brilliantly,
and will again be a powerful rival for
Evans or Gardner to face,
Ouimet, SO far as the records show has
only faced Evans and Gardner once each
In 1915 he was drawn against Chick In
the East-West preliminary. defeating the
Chicago star up in a nineteen hole Attain
In 1914, at Ekwanok he beat Bob
Gardner, and s. So the two western stars
will esteem it considerable bliss to have an
other shot at the Bostonlan's headpiece
With Ouimet on hand, the western will
have entries who have won two open and
four amateur championships. Ouimet has
won both tho open and tho amateur; Gardner
has won the amateur twice, and Evans is
now in possession of both titles.
Dear Sir-If It is true. as reported, that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

down second place without a riy,t
that Woodbury. fell before the opsts,,nvo.W uoW
of the indicated leaders. euts
out at Bon Air, where the home tea,, 49,
cesstully stood of the invading Aroniminks..
for the cellar championship of tba W.T.,
ingford sector, many side attrac-ion. "alt
added to the days gayety. The big fes,r..
was the stationary aeroplane that sn,,ttar.s
coughed and caused the earth 10 trep,hia n,
the vicinity of the fourteenth fairwav Moh.
of caddies clustered about the birdrnan a.s
all was lovely except for golf ''
Today Bon Air will have the grand hr,s,
that marks a new season The club hss
arranged bulky program of events arS
attractions, and one Thomas B. Srn,,h :.
expected TO thud out the first drive tbs,
will officially open the 1917 season for ,hs
club at Manoa- The Delaware Coun,s
course is in great shape, and evervtbirs
is booming. The new dam that will form,
formidable water hazard for the home hol.
Is being given the finishing dabs Of cenosnt
The greens and fairways are being whipped
into shape for the big year.
Death of Scot Champion
The war exacts a heavy toll anonr.th.
golfers Of Britain, and many followers ~
the game, both prominent and otherwise
have fallen on the battlelelds. Donald
Morrison, the Bon Air tutor has tust ~.
ceived letter from the old country an.
nouncing the death Of David Watt. the pro.
fessional golfer who held the proud titiA
of champion Of Scotland
David Watt was considered the foremost
left-handed golfer in the world, and he won
the last title tournament that was playsd
before the outbreak of the war. Few port,
siders rise to a position Of prominence in
the royal and ancient game. The tall Scot,
however. proved worthy exception to tha
rule and led a field of the best of the
Highland pros to the championship.
Watt was wounded during a sharp attack
on the British trenches in Flanders. He was
shipped to the hospital, and when Il was
found that his condition was hopeless he was
sent home TO Scotland, where he died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE-

THE lure Of the ring has scored deci'
L sion over Young Jack OBrlen, and the
brother OF the once cleverest OF all heavy
weights, Philadelphia Jawn, is about to
mako another effort to climb tho fistic lad
der Little Jack was among those retired
for almost a year until he entered a ring
in Brooklyn last week and returned win
ner over Marty Cross Winning from the
Youngest brother OF teaches Cross is no
easy matter, as Moioha succeeded In
proving that ne is no sioucn as a welter-
weight boxer He made ar impressive
showing in q bout with Billy Kramer and
demonstrated his punching powers by
dropping the clever Milwaukee mixer. As
several New York critics nre recognizing
lack Britton as the welterweight champion,
Young Jack Is anxious to get into combat
with Rritton. OBrien feels that no can
win SO deciHively from the ''champeen"
that the Gotham scribes win place the
yyelter crown on his own brow. Young
Jaok has been working out with another
nunchlnR person with comeback" aspira-
lions. He is VI vi Erne. tho veteran Grays
Ferry boxer, who has seen active service in
the ring since 1900. Philadelphia Jawn is
conditioning Erne, and, although no off,
cial announcement has been made, II is
probably ri Yrs intention to set on with
benny Leonard, since the New York light
welsht has punched almost every Philadel-
phia lightweight into oblivion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
PRESIDENT HICKEY
REARRANGING PLANS
American Association Will Hava
Double Schedule of n
Games Each

CHICAGO. May 19.-President Thomas
]. Hickey, of the American Association,
today began the work of rearranging the
seasons schedule, after his announcement
recently calling Off the interleague series
with the International League, although
President Edward Barrow, of the latter
organization. said such an announcement
was premature. Several club owners in the
American Association also declared that the
announcement of a cancellation of the inter-
league series had not been authorized.
In place of the series between the two
big minors, the American Association is
now working on a double schedule, accord
ing to Hickey, and If the majority of the
club owners agree the organization will
have two schedules of seventy-seven games
each. The winners in each division will
meet at the end of the season, which will
close on September IS, and play for the
championship of the league. the series TO
consist of seven games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
NORTHEAST HIGH
WINS in LEAGUE
Germantown Upsets Episco-
pal, and Tie for Interaca-
demic Title Results
SWING ARRANGES GAME

Northeast High School, due 70 the heavy
hitting of every member of the team and
the clever twirling of Rosenbaum, defeated
the West Philadelphia High School nine in
the Interscholastio League game played
yesterday afternoon, to 3. a fifth-nning
rally gave tho Northeast boys the victory.
Manager Kirk Swing, Of tho West Phila-
delphia team, yesterday called up Prof.
Henry Brachold, secretary Of tho league, in
reference to the Franl<ford-West Phila-
delphin game He was Informed that this
game was down as a forfeit for Frank.
ford, but that 1t would be all right for wes.
Philadelphia and Frankford TO arrange TO
replay the game at some future date.
The Germantown Academy baseball team
gave Episcopal severe jolt in the Inter
academic League, winning from the Church
men TO s, yesterday afternoon Seven runs
were scored in the first inning of tho game
Mccall who was pitching for Episcopal,
was not in his usual good form. Middle
ton pitched fine game for Germantown
Academy.
AS result of the game yesterday the
Episcopal and Penn Charter mines are tied
for the Interacademic League baseball
championship,
The standing Of the leagues:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

jess Willard, the champion, refused to at.
tend recent benefit given to French sail.
ors, then he should be blacklisted and black
balled by every decent sportsman, WHY
iard has already proved the most selfish
champion we have ever had, and has taken
all lie out OF the game. But this last affair
was Just a little too much. II was SUM-
Client to prove that the boxing game has
reached sordldness and a selhshness be.
yond understanding Rw. H., Jr,
With Francis Ouimet entered in the vast
ern golf championship, Boston becomes .one
OF the leading cities of the husuing West
We understood this war was TO change
many boundaries but moving Massachu-
sets west Of Pittsburgh was beyond our
inelastic Imagination.
The Duffer Interjects
knoto COLTS not supposed to be
A Udrltke sort Of gains;
knoto 1t has no booming guns
Nor any battle flame;
But tohen slice one out Of bounds
Or hit one IN the heel
know just hoU the soldiers IN
The BON b-stoept trenches feel.
F. L, r.
Welsh expects to hold on as champion
indefinitely" Freddie always does in every
fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Pete Herman Does 10 p. NJ.
Road Work, Leading March
at TUiIight Clubs Ball

His bout with Gussle Lewis Is the least
worry Of Petey Herman's young life, yet the
bantam champion did some extra road work
last night. Road work at 10 D. m Is un-
usual for boxer. but Herman proved hint
SELF man OF preparedness, took u blonde
lady for a Dace-setter and hit the boards at
the New Lyric Hall for several miles, mora
or less. -Four or five hundred fans and
fanettes watched Helman's fOOtwOrk, which
also Is unusual for n boxer. who generally
prefers doing his road work In the wee hours
Of the morn. when most people are turning
over Herman led the grand march OF the
sixth annual May hop and ball OF the OrigI-
nal Twilight Club. and the former boot
blacks popularity rs 2 drnwing card was
renee, after boxing six rounds With jack
Brady Mt the Cambria, rushed downtown and
followed in Herman's footsteps. Iawrie also
had n blonde lady for n pace-setter Many
other prominent Little Italy boxers with part
ners OF the other seN were In the march, nnd
pleasant time was had by all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Riverton Leads Suburban
NEW YORK FANS PAY
BIG SUM TO SEE BOUTS

NEW YORK, May 10.-The official statement
Of the New York State Athletic Commission,
that for the fiscal year ending November so,
@ @iS9 ne tStSl sross etepSs az ne 6es EaEi9gs a m
The revenue TO the State. tax Of ~ per cent
was SIC, ,9S5l1. This was the largest amount
colleaed by tho State since the inception OF the
law in 1911. and exceeded the revenues of tho
previous year by sos, ,29S.0l.
The total gross receipts Of the clubs from
the time the law became operative 10 November
30, 1916, was S466o, ,2S9.5l, and tho total rev.
nue. to the State, $262, 2JO %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
OUIMETS ENTRANCE IN WESTERN
AMATEUR PLAY CLASSES EVENT
AS YEARS LEADING GOLF FEATURE
Assumes National Championship Form, With
Evans, Gardner and Sawyer Also in Play-Two
Open and Four Amateur Championships
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Song OF the Of.Trail

Driftavood, dreamer, V0gGbond,
And all your motley cretU,
hereby yield my humble gift
To all The drift of you--
The friendly hail, the grip Of hand,
That frame the TOUer's code,
And all the lucb a tramp might haze
Along a friendly road.
And If BY chance there comes time
When gou night qOish for me
4 proper share of pleasant fnte
across the gears to be
What Is there more to ask than this,
Within this brief abode,
A pal or taCO--G dream or ttUo-
Along a friendly road?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Rowland to Be Retained

CHICAGO. May 19.-President Comiskey OF
the Chicago Americans. in denying reports that
he negotiating with William Carrigan,
former manager of the Boston Americans, to
suppant Manager Rowland. declared he was
satisfied with the showing Rowland had made
and not considering any change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
SIXTEEN HARVARD MEN
LEAVE FOR FRANCE IN JUNE

,CAMBRTDGE, Mass. May 1o.---Ths makeup
OF tho latest Harvard unit Of the American AM
bulance Service, which will sail June 2 for
France, was announced yesterday:
The sixteen men will include Harry II. Dad
nun, captain Of last years. football team: u.
L. Casey, halfback; ]. l.. BlEelow, a football
Paul Squlbb. manager OF tho track team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Gil Nciholls Golf Winner

NEW YORK, May l9-Gil Nichols. with Mrs
Frank Hayes for partner, defeated Dave Shay
ana Mrs, W. a, Gavin, Of Baltusrol. on tha
links at Great Neck yesterday. The home pai
won by up after finishing the first nine holes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Park Sparrows have organized for the coming
season and are booking games for Sundays in
Pennsyvania. New Jersey and Delaware. All
hrst-class teams playing Sunday hall and Of
tering fair guarantee write to Arthur Schear
@436 North Thirty-hrst street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

On account Of cancellation of the game with
the Indiana Boys Club, the ]. F. H. has MAY
"a open for n good travelling team. Albert
Targan. $50 North Randolph street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Mt. Carmel a. c.. hrst-class travelling
team would like to hear from teams having
grounds and paying half expenses. ]. Kennedy,
1922 South Third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Godfrey Field Club wishes 10 arrange games
away for Sundays. j. DaEney Twentieth street
and Church lane. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Al Mccoy. the mlddIeweight champion. has
two Chips on his trail, and they are brotbers
George, from whom Al won his title on ths
lucklest punch that was ever landed in a rims
bout and Joe are trying to get back the cham
ponship for the Chip family,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Leach Cross, the only boxer who threatened
10 retire from the ring and did so, has become
a manager. once In the boxing game alwnVs
in the boxing game Is a saying in istiana, and
Leach finally has been lured back into the bust
ness. Cross Is using brilliant JUDGMENT on
his Testart by not being anxious TO don the nit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
EVENING LEDGER DECISIONS

CASmRIA A, C,-Joe BOrrel stopped X. q.
sv'ce1eT' second the Iatter's seconds tossing up
the sp0ngeJ Charley Rear drew with Eddie lui-
len Reds Tierney won from Andy Mitchell, Jack
Brady defeated Young Lawrence, Young Biz
Eard stopped Tony sebollO, fourth. - -
READING-Happy Davis drew with Nranlle
O'Brlen, Young shArkey wPn from KID Clark,
MiekST DoVlin stopped Chick Trommetber. nrstI
YounS ZASinE drew With Jimmy Edwards.
NEW YORK-Bohby Moore defeated BraQkf9
Adams, Danny Eay Rsat LnrH EtanniSanI .klaa kia
Chuck drew With f4tU G1Sn.
POTTSVu1E-Patsy BrOdertck drVw with
Johnny krause.
Otto Yaclnow, OF Cleveland, is not a boxer
He is Of tho hard punching type, and in meeting
CeorEs CLANCY at the National Club tonight
Il will not be a case Of ceverness deciding the
winner YAcknow will have TO be a real good
puncher and Just as capable an Iron man. for
pair OF aluggers and roputsd X, o. bettlsrS
will sntGrtAi1 In the semi when. Eqdls WsEond
and Tommy 1apfSon meet joe Mocaffoh boxes
Zoe AuEathh 9oypA Lawrenses WsotA Chick
open the show.
IAttIe Italy fans have been waiting patiently
for Pete Herman's debut I'm philadelphia a ban
tam champion When Petey boxed here a. a
mere contender he gained many friends and
he has as big a following In this city as any
OF the out-of-town faYorites. Pete meets Gussie
Lewis at the Olympia Monday night. and Gus
Will Try hard 70 mAks Herman look like a
noyiss a: e. ssAagiSa gss 5py%ss q chi9aEg
8ntounl bo1lE 6arnmK piamona 9aA Dlllan a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
New Worlds Fly.Casting Record

NEW YORK May ia new worlds record
eSStlng was made here recently by J R
schyinn, Of h2 Newark y. y, Bait and piy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Willie jackson has three bouts booked ua
Touhey Monday night In New York and thss
following Monday Johnny Mealy in this civ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Eddie shannon. The BrispQ ilshtwsiEht, who
has ,inySded New YORK, " being locked after
LeYls. also Is FRANK MoRn,s trainer, Tha hsavyt
weight boxed n great form when ne took
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Chief Turner. the half-breed Indian. is boxing
as well IN New York as he did here lie is
paired with Johnny Howard, of Bayonne ~ j.
for ten-rounder next Tuesday night, Howard
a heavy. in fifteen rounds the other night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Any 13 TO 15-year-old team desiring games
With a good club write to James McNianus care
Of EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

WOMEN'S TEAM TILT GROWS KEEN
WHEN STENTON DROPS MATCH TO
INVADING COUNTRY CLUB GOLFER
Statistics Wther When Leaders Fail to Win
Bon Air, With Mayor as Starter, Opens
Season-Scotch Champion Dies
By SANDY McNIBLICK

THE weather jnx that has trailed the
L women golfers playing in the sub-divi.
sion Of the interclub team leagues did not
make an appearance in the penultimate Sc
ries Of matches that we're run off yesterday
and as a result the contestants drew a day
when sun and temperature made the game
pleasure rather than a task.
All predictions and dope fell with a
crash in the Walllngford cup race by the
downfall Of the leading team, Stenton. at
the hands Of the Philadelphia Country
Club.
According 10 statistics comparisons and
form, Stenton should have pitched in and
routed the invading quintet of country
club color bearers with dispatch. The lead.
ers had roundly defeated Whltemash and
North Hills. the two dangerous teams in
the running, on previous days and the
golfers from Bala were looked upon as
easy prey, especially in view OF the fact
that Stenton was playing over their own
course. The dope went fitting, however,
as the invaders ran of with four OF the
five matches and gave their opponents the
first defeat of the season.
North Hills also provided an upset by
scuttling Whitemarsh at Chestnut Hill to
the extent of four matches TO one. White
marsh was expected TO have a balmy time
Of It in the race for the wallingford Cup,
but Stenton beat them to it in the matter
OF jumping into a winning stride. Now
North Hills has become noisy for her share
Of attention, and the division race is a
twisted affair, with Stenton leading by one
match and North Hills. Whitemarsh. Lans-
downe and the Country Club punched to-
gether for second place.
RivertOn Leads Suburban
In the suburban battle-ground everything
is working out according to form. Rverton
clamped down her claims for the champion
ship by passing Woodbury.. the only real
rival in the field. Moorestown gave up the
ghost after being defeated by FIVE teams
and defaulted TO West Chester Bala holds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Reach A. A. has May 80 a. m and D. m,
open for frst-class homo team. II. NJ Ward,
care Of Reach g. Co.. Tulip and Palmer streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Unless You Are Keen for Grief, stan Ont

baseball ..
~ Kelly of the St Paul team THAI N
howl aueon p'''' illustrated by the facts calling forth the Pe'o
Straight from the bush Mike promising youngsters
Mike could not see Dawes % @ name was Dave Pad
eouy allowed h % pS @ nine mole for an ouader and Mike
The time limit placed made
@ 1sG.sn GOOD E & was ndo taking e. long chance and Esr
the bags like Ty Cobb @ PHI like regular iris Speaker and taking
April % 80 arrived and Mike same time
served to du the edge ny S OF the money
% ana then came message 1t proved
broken his leg his his player and
real msnassTi additional contribution
10 the testimony relating to the uncertainty
Weak Neck. Not Heart, Causes Stechers Doronfau
sTEcHEF one of the most powerful wer with
thorough knowledge of the mat westerner has
the third and deciding fall ascbo to coG @
hne pair of legs and and his makes him
his match % With oh JoS @ o % New % ] ne refused REF @ to % return for the third
failed to appear for the last fall against Earl
But csaaoo his explanation that seems
head head isn't set set firmly on his fine pair Of shoulders hence
affects his entire his physical
echer he was out5
fOOws n very weak
neck kept working on It The average wresa neck
IT. impossible % S to & Jerk Kit forward or downward in order to get
time on he continued to get weaker and weaker and
pornt center for fighter secret
H1s ways was
waist
don houder
Tigers Pitching Is Good, But They Fail With Bat
II esed that he had good pitching the American
sad he
wTeckdng
hitting sluped him TSo od S6s D of
h the
slightly O
n0andznsn have permitted within fraction of On the
Eor The approximately eight points
s
in A form by
in
h nalunnl mn him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Cubs Hare Second SisEer in Recruit Reuther

TUE American League cannot boast of having
the big
standing after his graduation from the University Michigan
could his
Walter Dutch) of
fall
has
Vic ser
Mitchell was able to another first of
Fred Merke Rue
upon to take his
In the Northwestern
victories
against When
season look In los He
his fielding
and enjoys his work He rather
@ oeh Tor hve the
ana despite his unamiary
class TO justify Mitchell in
Nneu This year