davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

CoLoRED BOY. Is 10 20 years old. to do gen
ers1 work: restaurant. 11ls Pa. ave. NV
COLORED MEN-For general
work around store; only those
with best references need apply.
Call, between $50 and o:3o am,
at 527 18th ST, Julius Garhnkle
& Co.
CLERk-ln nrst-class family hotel and apart
mens: good salary and board: give references
address Box 32s R. Star ofsce. /.
COLLECTOR and MISUNDERSTANDING: want
ea 81 once: with wheel: splendid opening for
risht mar SEQ Manager. SIS eth st. NV.
COOK. colored. for night work in Iunchroom
Apply koesters Lunchroom Seth and II sts NV
COOK tco.or-dJ. short order; work nights Good
ecre Llnehroom. 9Th End v Y. ave. NV
COrSrERMEN CO..; also = yourg white men 10
learn: Star Lunch .o2 9Th NV.
C0uNTERMAN wan,ed-Goodacre's Lunchroom
9Th and New York ave.
DlSHWASHERS . all-round
lptchen men; colorcd good wages.
ILL Lunch. 1o2 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

CAR REPAIRMEN or men 10 learn car repair.
,,ns, Apply Forming Shop. Bennng. u. C.. T..
b. W. railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

W ANTED-At once, experienced
stenographer: permanent position
and good salary to right person.
Address. giving reference, expert
enee, salary expected, etc, Box
2o-S, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

BUNDLE RECORDERS-M1st
write good hand and be quick.
Apply, before 10 am, Employ
ment Office, Woodward & Lo-
throp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

BUSHELkAS. 4 assistant cutter: .1p+riencet
IN trying on coats. Apply Ben Schwartz 900 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

CoLoRED BOY. Is TO 20 years old 10 do gen
ersl work: restaurant. 1915 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

WANTED HORSE shoer. steady Job; good wages
Apply at Merchants Transfer shops, End and
Il SIS. Il.
WHITE MANIC take charge of stable; must
understand horses and be capable Of handling
hrst-class stable. State age, experience and
wages expected. Address Box IS S. Star once. e
WHITE high school boy. to clerk in grocery
store every Saturday. J. p. Roth. 1884 La. ave. 8.
YOUNG C0L0RED MAN. TO help in dairy lunch
good wages. SIT 9th ST. NV Il
YOUNG MAN, for Office work. one good Al
figures: state age and salary. Address Boz
SIS. Star once %
YOUNG MAN, to assist in shipping depart
ment. with knowledge Of electrical supplies
preferred. Doubleday-Hi Electric Co.. 7l5
18th II.
YOUNG MAN-Collector real estate ONCE Ad
dress Box ie-S. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN for ONCE work; knowledge Of book
keeping: references required. Address Box
l71-B. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN. over l8 yesrs, for mems furnish
ings: experience not required; pre-
fCrred. Marx Blum Co. 709 Sth ST. Sc. Il
YOUNG MAN. in rent dept. about IS years
must have bicycle. some experience preferred
but not necessary: excellent opportunity for ad-
yanceinent for worker. shannon T. Luchs, 7l3
18th -. NV.
YOUNG MAN. 1913 years. as once assistant In
accounting department Of large corporation; must
he good penmsn and quick At figures Address
sos, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

WANTED-At once, two young
men as statesmen in rug ard carpet
store to learn the business. Those
with some experience preferred.
Splendid opportunity for the right
men. Address. giving reference,
salary expected, etc, Box 2I-S,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

YOUNG MAN woman to help at soda foun-
tain three nights a week and part of Sunday: ex-
perience preferred. Woods Drug Store. Stone
leigh CourN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
WANTED-HELP.
YfALE-ConttnueA

EXPERIENCED MARKER-Good wages. Apply
Arcade Laundry. Arcade bldg. 14th and Park
road NV.
DRUG CLERK-Registered:m must be well recon-
mended. Address Box 161-B. Star ONCE.
ENGINEER-For night work; SIS per month
Address Box S1-S. Star office.
EXPERIENCED man stenographer: permanent
position pay, SS5 per month"; references re-
Guired. Address BOX sos. Star ONCE.
EXPERIENCED PREssER-Apply Ill ~ st.
NV.
EXPERIENCED wringer man, $1,000. Elite
Laundry. Hll9 l4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

CLERk-Young man. y to 20
years old, for Office work: with or
without experience good chance
Tor high school boy. Address. in
own handwriting, Box SIS, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

CEMENT FINISHERS. Apply
George y. Fuller Co, Quantico,
Va.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25
WILSON SUPPORTS POMERENE'S
PLAN

Washington, June 21-President
Wilson has given support to Senator
Pomerene's resolution to empower the
government to fix coal prices. After
a conference today between the Presi-
dent and the Senator, a meeting of
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee was called for tomorrow to
consider the resolution. 1t proposes
that for war purposes or other emerg-
ency, the federal trade commission
shall be authorized to fix coal prices,
and in event of disagreement with the
operators, the government shall take
over and operate coal mines, with an
arrangement for fixing compensation
OF the operators at later date.
President Wilson, according to Sen
ator Pomerene, is "in full sympathy"
with the object of his resolution, be-
lieving the coal situation is acute and
prices far too high.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25

ter; and in the grocery it was labeled
first-class, and you may have spread
it on your children's bread Don't
arise and scream "laf!" we must be
the law unto our households. Let us
look upon our kitchens as laboratories
in which to prepare, so far as possible,
the family food, and let us be as sure
as awe possibly may of that which
must be obtained out side. Above all
things, be careful about milk and but.
ter.
ALICE DAVIS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25
Canning Peas

Questions of general interest an
swered through the Ledger
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25
NEW YORK TRIBUNE'S STAND
on LIBERTY LOAN DENOUNCED

Washington, June 21-Secretary
McAdoo issued statement tonight
denouncing the attitude of the New
York Tribune and its business man.
ager, Richard II. Waldo, toward the
Liberty Loan campaign, and declaring
that In view of statements appearing
In the Tribune lie German press hard
ly could be blamed for claiming that
the loan was failure, in spite of it's
over-subscription He cited a state
ment published by the Tribune shortly
before the subscriptions closed, that
the loan was failure in that too much
of its burden fell on the banks, and
said that in public speech Mr.. Wal
do had charged that the distribution
policy was failure and the country
was not supporting the administration
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25

ment, another offense and another set
of defendants"
Judge Grub declined to interfere,
as the government maintains that a
committee of men or corporations on
trial handled the bunker coal bust
ness.
Adams testified his company acted
for half dozen companies dealing in
Pocahontas coal and they were paid
monthly by the Crozier-P ocahontas
Company. This was essential, he tes-
titled, because if the output of one
mine was depended upon to fill a 1O,-
900 ton order for steamship, the YES
sci would face demurrage charges and
the companies, therefore, would joint
ly supply the coal. The sales agency
Adams said, simply handled the out
put to simplify matters. The total
output of these companies in 1916,
Adams testified was 1.75O,OOO tons.
Borden Covel, president of the
Northern Coal Company, of Boston
testified that in 1916 he bought 49,
900 tons of coal at the mines for $1.35
ton and sold it for SIS a ton. Up to
April, 1917, the coal cost him the
same, he said, and in instances he sold
it to the British admiralty for $40
a ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25
RENEWED EFFORTS TO KEEP
BUNKER COAL DEALS OUT

New York, June 20-Renewed ef-
forts to keep bunker coal transactions
out of the trial in federal court here
of a number of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia coal corporations and individ-
uals for alleged conspiracy to restrain
trade and fix coal prices, met with
another setback today.
Much correspondence relating to
bunker coal was offered in evidence
and when w. II. Adams of the Croz-
Ter Pocahontas Coal Company, was
asked to identify it, James A. O'Gor-
man, former United States senator, at
torney for some of the defendants,
protested vigorously.
Bunker coal matters have no place
here" he told Judge Grub. "That
business is subject to another indict-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25
BLOCKADE LIFTED

Washington, June 21-Lifting of the
allied blockade of Greece was an
nounced In a brief cablegram to the
state department today from Minister
Droppers, at Athens. This is taken
here to mean that the allies are salts
fled with the Greek situation and that
there Is no further need to apply re-
presslve or punitive measures.
Cordial cooperation between the
powers guaranteeing Greek indepen-
dence and the new Greek King Alex
ander, is expected, The blockade Or
iginally was imposed as a result of
former King Constantine's antagonis-
tic policy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25
RAILROAD time TABLES


No. II departs s:25 q. M, daily a.
[cept Sunday.
No. departs 100 p. M, daily e.
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs 3:4O p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives 9:60 q. M. daily AZ.
cept Sunday.
No. IL arrives 2:06 p. m. daily.
No. II arrives $3.50 p. M, daily OF.
cept Sunday.
No. I'll Sunday only, leave Mays
Vile 6 a. IN.
No. ia arrive in Maysville 11:25 D.
IN. Sunday only.
Schedule effective Sunday. June II,
subject to change withou, nstieA
H. 3. ELLIS, kShat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-25

FEMININE COMPLETENESS
should include mutual self help. If
you have been greatly benefited by
our system of dry cleaning why don't
you so inform your friends, who may
be In a similar predicament? People
unacquainted with the triumphs of
dry cleaning often discard valuable
possessions because they are unaware
OF what it can accomplish.
MRS. CARRIE BREEZE.
"a East Second Street. Phone 84.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14

task of adjusting the finances of the
institution to the provisions of the
appropriation bill, which is drawn in
new and hitherto untried form. Al
so the reductions made by veto will
require much readjustment in the dis
tribution of funds in the estimates for
the biennium. Most or perhaps all of
these vetoes were made not to elm
mate the particular items but as a
part of the general reduction in the
total appropriations made by the leg
islature, in order to prevent the state
deficit which, it was estimated, would
result if all bills were approved Hence
the necessary minimum sums for many
of the vetoed items will have to be
made up from other sources. This calls
for thoroughgoing revision of the
whole budget estimate for the bien-
mum, which will take days of hard
work by the presidents office and the
business office of the university, and
will be attacked in earnest at once.
revised estimates have been
from all departments and tab
ulated by the business office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14
Diabetic Troubles.

tage over the diabetic. The stomach
Immediately manifests its displeasure
at ill treatment-as most dyspeptics
know. 1t sets up pains that call tenn
porary 'halt,y But the overworked pam
creas suffers in silence. 1t does not in
simultaneously warn it's possessor to
stop eating the things that signify de-
struction. Only in the temperance Of
sugar and acid, and then of coma, does
it voice it's protest. Translated into
practical terms, this means that the
diabetic must exercise even greater
force of character than the dyspeptic.
Burton J. Hendrick, in Harper's
Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14
TO OUR PATRONS IN THE CITY OF
MOSCOW

On and after Monday of April 16
1917, there will be but three city de-
liveries, namely:
The morning delivery at 1880 o'clock.
The second one at $3.50 o'clock and
The third and last enc at o'clock
p. m.
For your convenience and ours place
your order evening previous.
Hoping that this may meet with the
approval of the patrons, for we were
forced to either take this method of
economizing, or raise the price of de-
livery which would necessitate an ad-
vance on the price of the goods pur-
chased for your daily needs.
Yours for good service,
$40 C. E. SMITH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deep ap
probation to our friends for the man
kind expressions of sympathy ex
tended to us in this. hour of our If
reparable loss, and for the beautiful
flowers sent to our most beloved
Vernon.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
HENRY,
MRS. MARGARET FAWCETT,
VERNON P. FAWCETT,
REV. AND MRS. J. NJ ADAMS.
Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14
NgzAE ut


Darr, Royal Holman and the hostess.
Mr.. Saurman was given a surprise
Thursday evening at the Westover
home Games and music were enjoy
ed until late hour, when refresh
ments were served. The guests we're
~ in number.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14

The, estate of Charles Deobald that
has been in the probate court for 16
years because of the minority of some
of the children, was. settled yester-
day. Mrs. Deobald was administrator,
also guardian for the minor children
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14
WORK DONE FOR u. OF i.
Continued from Page y

new wing would have been largely oc-
cupied by the library, which is serious
ly cramped in it's present quarters
Owing to imperative demands from
other directions on the improvement
| fund it is impossible to carry out the
/ above plan. Consequently the COM
mittee decided to recommend going
back to the plan of building on the
foundation already existing at the
south end of the administration build
ing, thus completing the plan as ORR
ginally drawn. While this will give no
such quantity of new space, it will
round out the building, and give some
relief to the library and a number of
fine class rooms, offices, etc. The
front of the administration building,
which even now is the pride of the in
stitution, will be carried to full arch
itestural and artistic completion.
Better Dairy Buildings
The agricultural college and expert
ment station will benefit largely from
the improvement fund A new dairy
building will be constructed to cost
about $4,000. This will do away for
ever with the present unsanitary and
inefficient quarters in which the dairy |
department is housed The new build |
ing will accommodate all phases of the |
work, both Institutional and expert
mental.
For a new stock barn and other
farm buildings, the sum of $4,000
was set aside. A large number of
minor Improvements were agreed up
on.
Complete plans for these buildings
and for new construction at all the
state institutions will be submitted to
the board at it's next meeting, when
will be made for calling
'or bids and letting contracts.
Gives Basis
The total maintenance apprepria-
ion as finally approved, carries
small increase over the last biennium
or the university work at Moscow,
md a considerable increase for agri-
cultural extension work. Taken to-
;ether with the modest fund allowed
or improvements, this gievs the ma o
erial basis for progress, to which
re to be added the necessary ele-'j
nents of intelligence energy and de- .
otion
Work for the Mines =
The committee authorized immed- K
ate action in cooperative mining and d
letallurgy research work with the C
ederal bureau of mines. President S
ramon reported the results of con- S
srences held with Mr.. Marley, the $
of the bureau, and laid 5
efinite proposals before the commit =
re. The committee went to the full =
.ngth which the present financial Fl
onditions permit, in meeting the con- =
tions laid down by the federal au- N
lorities, and were able to secure the =
1eration of the cooperative work at =
asst until July LIST, and also keep flu
Ire arrangements open for a time r
he problem before the institution is :
find funds to meet the federal con- y
buttons, the funds appropriated for II
is purpose having been among the
ems stricken out by veto. There is II
i'll a faint hope that the federal CO.
,eration may be retained.
Make Ends Meet
Attention was given to the difficult
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14
Home Department Meeting

Hcal club met last Friday a week at
1.-THE home of Mrs. Will F. Morgareidge,
with Mrs. Parmenter as assistant
hostess.
An interesting feature of the meet
ling was the samples of cooking which
leach member brought. The Morgan
ledge home was attractive with many
varieties of blooming house plants.
Mrs. Baker read an interesting paper
lon Sanitation" Mrs. w. H. Conner
gave clever reading that was much
|enjoyed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14
}5z@h9Q;z,'NEE

harming Affairs Mark First Post
Lenten Week
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Aspray, Mr..
nd Mrs. Charles S. Clarke and Mr..
+ nd Mrs. A. Henry Oversmith were
ostS at one of the most charming eve
ing parties of the year on Wednesday
vening at the Guild Hall.
The hall was deliberately decorated
i flags and national colors, and the
ance programs were embellished with
shield in red, white and blue. Small
ows of the same triple colors were
iven each guest upon arriving. Dur
lg the supper hour, the orchestra
layed patriotic airs, and the refrains
fere caught up by the guests, and
ung. The red, white and blue color
cheme was carried out in the supper
lenu. +
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
ames Arnold, Bolding, Corbett, Cook,
cummings, Homer David, Earl David,
Toward David, Du Priests Downing,
}odd, Clifford Edmundson, Clarence
1dmundsOn, Griffith, Hodge, H. T.
lewis, McMartin, MCGOWAN, Matthews,
Eankervis, Marshall, Parsons, Rolf, H.
|. Smith, Charles Shields, Stanton,
Fruit, Thatcher, Won Ende, Mrs. Ag-
lew, Mrs. Ryan, the Misses Benton, |
3roman, Brandon, Costello, Jones, |
1acGowan, Skattaboe, DR.. Brannon, J
Prof. Rae, Prof Hitchcock, Prof. Hick- !
nan, Prof. Livingston, Mr. Harvey |
smith and Mr.. Scale.
This afternoon the three hostesses
'eceived over fifty guests at a musical |
ca at the Oversmith home
The guests were Mesdames Adair,
Blackwell, J. ~ Clarke, Gibson, Grit
nan, Hannah, Heckathorn, Hoffman,
Rae, Berg, Wallace, Yost, Price, R.
carter, Morris, Zumhof, Kenyon, VIM
Hunter, w. j. Hunter, H. R. Smith,
randall, Jenkins, Little, H. Martain,
dcDaniel Mcconnell, Marsh, c. J. Or
and, H. H. Orland, Owings, Patton,
)enning, Williamson, Waller, Addy,
'roman, Willis, Meeker, Simpson, Ag
ew, the Misses Adair, Driscoll, Rae,
,enning, Brashear, Carr, Reed, Ward
7ell, Douglass, Harmon, Miller and .
TcDaniel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14

The estate includes the 40-acre farm :
Oh American Ridge, the home Of the
family, and personal property
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14
Entertains for Daughter


Mrs. G. Judson Bessee, entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of heI
daughter, Mrs. B. A. Smith and son
Rodger.
/ After a pleasant social afternoon
the guests found their places at small
tables by dainty place cards appropri-
ate for Easter A dainty luncheon
was served by the Misses Alice Bes-
see and Olive Knapp.
The guests were Mrs. E. NJ. Low
cry, Mrs A. Munro, Mrs. Fred Samms
and daughters, Carol Jean and Kath-
1een,, Mrs. M. H. wager, Mrs. White
and Miss Hazel White of Spokane, Mrs.
Sherfey and son, Robert, Mrs. Ed.
Collins, Mrs S. j. Jones and son,
Robert, and Mrs. George Knapp.
Il. N. A. Have Interesting Session
The Royal Neighbors of America
held their semi-monthly meeting
Thursday evening, April 5 at the l. o.
o. F. hall, with large number of
members in attendance.
Following the regular business,
Mrs. James Canham gave a report
of the state camp which was held at
Blackfoet, March 20, to which she
was a delegate. In her report Mrs.
Canham was loudly cheered when she
stated that the next state camp would
be held in Moscow in 1920.
A talk was made by Mr.. Carpenter,
deputy council of the Modern Wood
men who expects to make Moscow his
headquarters in the future,
News of the serious illness of Mrs.
Ida Hamblen of Pendleton, state dep
uty of the R. N. A., was conveyed to
the members at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kits Honor Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gainford Mix enter
tanned Monday evening at a dancing |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-14

party at their nome, hOnOrlng tnell
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kilt.
of Spokane. A light supper was serv
ed late in the evening.
The guests we're Messrs. and Mes
danes Kits, Earl David, Howard Da
vid, Homer David, Griffith, Downing
Clifford Edmundson, Clarence Ed
mundson, Sanders, Wallace, Wilson
Bush, Thompson, Frank Mix, Hodgins
Horton, Miss Stevens, Miss Broman
Mr.. Rae, Mr.. Marsh and Mr. Curtis
New Idea Club
The New Idea club spent a pleas
ant afternoon Wednesday with Mrs
Orland Gossett on North Asbury
street. Refreshments were served, af-
ter which a few choice selections on
| the Victrola were enjoyed.
J. r. Collins HonOred at Birthday Din
ner
Mrs. r.. Collins entertained at din
ner Friday evening at the Collins
home in West Sixth street in honor of
the birthday anniversary Of her hus
band, Mr.. j. r. Collins
The national colors played a prom
inent part in the dinner decorations
The centerpiece was formed of small
flags and the place cards bore min
iature American shield.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs Will F. Nor
gareidge, Mr. and Mrs. Lillibridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs
George Stewart, Mrs. Ella Stewart,
Mr.. Vanbuskirk, Miss Wade. Margaret
Collins, Harold Collins, Kenneth Col
Inns, and Van Morgareidge
Mrs. Alex Burns HOnOred
The girls of the Telephone company
at the home of Mrs
Hester Schoop, 456 Lewis street, on
Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Alex Burns, formerly Miss Jennie Orr
of this city. Mrs. Burns is in the city |
from Wallace, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Stillinger.
The evening was spent in dancing,
and with music. Those present were
Mrs Burns, Mrs. Schcop, Mrs. Stelz,
he Misses Lottie Brown, T. Dahl, Ada
Barnes, Mable Swanson, Elvalda Swan
son, Minnie McGaw, Minnie Bran
,lette, Alta McKensie and Laura Dun
IAN.
Red Cross Kensington at Masonic
Temple
The Red Cross sewing party an
for next Friday afternoon will
re held at the Masonic Temple on
south Main street. The trustees of
he Blue lodge have granted the COM
nittee the use of the lodge rooms for
he afternoon. A musical program
as been arranged for the afternoon.
lmong the performers will be Miss
'reda Marie Soulen, Miss Camille Nc :
daniel, and the Kaufman Trio, COM p
osed of violinist, Miss Marie Kauf-
ian, celloist, William Kaufman, and !,
ianist, Robert Kaufman. Other num-
ers are being arranged
H.. Saurman HOnOred
Mrs Retta Holman and Mrs. A. j. t
arr were joint hostesses Thursday t
vening, entertaining at dinner in t
onor of Ben F. Saurman, who will il
ave tomorrow for his home in Phil S
1elphia. Covers were laid for Mr.. O
aurman, Richard Westover, Mrs. Roy
Gilman, Mrs. Darr, Unice Darr, Fay