davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22
DRAFTED MEN TO ENTER AR
MY AT TWENTY-ONE.

The government has decided on
draft registration of all young men
at fast as they become FL years old
as the means of keeping filled the
ranks of the war army. 1t has de-
cided against raising the draft age
limit above 81 years.
An administration bill was intro
duced at the request of the War De-
partment by Chairman Chamberlain,
of the Senate military committee, to
register for draft ali men who have
reached FL since June 5, 1917, whel
the draft law became effective. The
administrations support seems 70
assure its prompt passage. The bill
agrees with the recent recommends
tions of Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
Other administration bills intro
duced by Chairman Chamberlain at
the request of the War Department,
will supplement the draft law to
make it workable under conditions
that have developed. One would
permit furloughing of National
Army troops for harvest work or
other civilian duty; another would
eliminate the enemy alien popula-
ton from the basis of calculation
for draft quotas. by making the
basis for each State, the humber of
men available in Glass /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22

In the County Court, Judge Bat
terton appointed Mr.. Charles M.
Skillman, of North Middletown, as
administrator of the estate of David
Morris. Mr. Skillman accepted the
trust and qualified by furnishing
bond in the sum of $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22
"a u - =
True Affection.

A youngster, fond Of visiting mu-
seums and very affectionate, startled
his mother by remarking If she died
he would stuff her so that he could sit
in her lap all the time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22
PARIS BOWLING LEAGUE.

The scores of the games played in
the new series of the Paris Bowling
League were unavoidably crowded
over from the last issue of THE
NEWS. They are given below:
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8.
BOURBON LAUNDRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22

The Council of National Defense
is positive it is the right organiza-
tion in the right place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22

r. P. Walsh Maj.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22
At the Red Cross Rooms.

Woman's Bible Class
Christian Church
Thursday-Jewish Circle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Pub
lie School.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22

The Germans cannot get away
from the idea that Frightfulness
will brighten, people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16.
CURTIS HENRY & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22
NEWS OF WoMEN'S WORK
INTERESTING TO CLUB
WOMEN.
,. . q q q q q q q q q q q q /,
Hrs. LowndeS Resigns as Head o.
the Kentucky Federation of
Women's Clubs.

With deep regret we learn of the
resignation of Mrs. Richard T.
Lowndes, of Danville, as president
of the Kentucky Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The Board in accepting the resig-
nation passed a resolution asking
Mrs. Lowndes to retain the title
until the annual convention and ap
point Mrs. Lafon Riker, of Harrods-
burg, as acting president until that
time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22
The Paris Literary Club

New Found Land, the Norway
of the New World. 80.
Mrs. Albert Mitchell
Down the st. Lawrence
Readings from Stoddard .....
..,... Miss SimmS
ST. Pierre-Mignelon .........
.... Miss Laura Lilleston
Discussion by the Club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22
"a - -

Secretary Baker is not crowdins
his place SO that any one would
notice the bulge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-22


Discussion ......... The Club
The Woman's Society of the
Christian Church will meet Tues
day afternoon, at $50 o'clock, in
the church parlors.
The Surgical Dressings Depart
ment calls for help. Two hundred
pneumonia jackets must be COM
pleted and shipped by Friday after
noon These are to be quilted and
bound, so the work come within the
province of those who sew.
Wear a wash dress or large apron
for protection, as the Jackets are
made of gauze and cotton batting.
To Mr.. Bismark Frank, of Frank
& Co., the Red Cross Chapter is in
debted for many courtesies. Much
valuable assistance, and no small
amount of material help. His patri-
otism was further evinced when he
offered the services of his entire
force of clerks yesterday to the
Surgical Dressings Department to
aid in a rush order for pneumonia
jackets.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
of !, the Presbyterian Church will
meet at ago p: M, Monday, at tho
home of Mrs. VIM. G. McClintocl.,
on Pleasant street.
The Pastors Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will hold an
all-day meeting Tuesday, January
%, at the Red Cross Rooms, in the
Court House
- - "a
The Council of National Defense
is positive it is the right organiza-
tion in the right place.
--E - "a
AS time goes on the Missouri Sen
ator seems to be the well-known
Reed shaken in the wind"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
CHILDREN AND WOMEN STARV-
ING.
County Asked to Do Something To-
ward Saving Armenian Sufferers.

Estimates place the number of Ar
mCnian and Syrian refugees in eau
casus at 100000, Eastern Turkey,
100000. Total slowly increasing by
newcomers, 100000 Of these without
employment. Large proportion wom-
en- and children. To meet needs of
situation minimum estimate $500 900
per month. Conditions reported in
previous telegrams now more acute.
Strongly urge support for fatherless
children IN homes, 5000 now on our
lists, about $4,000 others require i'm
mediate help, widows as we'll as chill
dren."
Il believe there is no place today
where there is greater need of relief
than among the surviving Christian
population in the Turkish Empire.
Every dollar contributed for the re-
lief of suffering Armenians and other
Christian people will reach the per-
sons for whom intended, no part will
fall into the hands of Others" says
Consul Leslie A. Davis of Harpoot.
Newport, Orleans and Barton are
leading the way in Orleans county for
Armenian and Syrian relief work and
F. d. Pierce of Barton is county treas
urer for the work. Local committees
IN many towns are being organized
TO raise the 80 cents per capita asked.
As TIC per day saves q life, let no one
turn the appeal down without seri-
GUS thought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
MACK" COMING.
Former Norwich, Boy, Two Years in
Trenches, to Tell Story in Barton.

Private Arthur Mckay, q student
at Norwich university before enlist
ing with the British army early in
the war, is coming to Barton to tell
his story. Seaver's hall IS the place
and Friday evening the time.
"Shellproof Mack" Mckay is called
because of the fact that a shell ex-
pIoded near him, completely covering
him and he believed he was doomed
to smother TO death, when suddenly
another shell dropped, exploded and
tore the earth up around him, un-
covering him and enabling him to
crawl back to the lines.
"Shellproof Mack" tells dramatical-
ly and graphically his experiences in
the trenches. His talk is sensational
and his descriptions vivid. The at
tention of his audience is held from
the beginning to the end He is the
first man back from the Front, who
has come to Barton, with a story of
his personal experiences and you can
not afford not to hear him.
Tickets are soc for general admis-
sion and will be sold by young peo-
pie previous to Friday evening or
may be had at the box office or at
Pierce's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
Mrs. 4. S. GilmOur.

Mrs. Allen Gilmour died in st.
Joseph's hospital, Nashua, n. H, on
Saturday afternoon, March 8.
Katherine H. Davis was born in
London, Eng, May 9, 1869, the daugh-
ter CT Albert Davis and Sarah Camp
bell Davis. When five years of age
she came to this country with her ia
ther, her mother having died a short
time before, and they located in East
st. Johnsbury, where her childhood
days were spent, there and at Lower
Waterford. When about II years of
age she went with her father and step
mother to HaverhilI, Mass, where she
lived for most of the time until her
marriage, for some time holding a
very responsible position in one of
the large shoe factories there and she
was also a successful teacher.
July 26, 1899, she was married in
Haverhill, Mass, to Allen S. Gilmour,
then Of Lowell, Mass, and in 1900,
they purchased the Barker farm in
Glover where they lived until about
three years ago, when they came to
Barton, purchasing the Gaskell home
on Pleasant street.
For the past two years Mrs. Gil
mour has been in failing health from
valvular heart trouble and goitre.
About month ago she went to St.
Joseph's hospital, Nashua, n. H., for
treatment; here she received excellent
care and for a time seemed to gain,
but finally it was thought necessary
for her to submit to an operation and
from this she rallied, but only a few
hours.
Mrs. Gilmour was a very intelli-
gent woman, Interested In all that
pertained to the best things in the
community, great lover of home
and always devoted to her family.
She was very hospitable to all and
was especially thoughtful of strang-
ers, often opening her home to them.
She was a member of the Congrega-
tional church of West Glover, the
Order OF Eastern Star, the w. C. T.
u. and the Afternoon Study club, and
was an active member in these or
carnations as long as her health
would permit. She made many warm
friends during her stay in Barton.
Mrs. Gilmour is survived by her
husband, one son, Albert D.; two
daughters, Phyllis and Marion j.; her
step-mother who lives in Haverhill,
Mass; four half-brothers, two half
sisters and many other relatives and
friends.
Services were held from her late
home Tuesday afternoon, March II,
Rev. w. A. Warner, officiating, and
interment was in the Anderson ceme-
terry, Glover. There were many flow
ers from the organizations to which
she belonged and from relatives and
friends, testifying of the love and re-
spect in which she was held.
The bearers were Arthur Wylie
and Alex Wylie of Glover, David Gil
mour of Lyndon and Grant White of
West Glover. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the family in
this great sorrow.
CARD-We wish to thank those
who sent flowers, and all who in any
way, by deed or word of sympathy
helped us in our recent bereavement.
Allen S. Gilmour and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
Village Meeting Quiet One.

The annual village meeting last
evening was without real fireworks.
Election of officers took place without
contest and they are as follows:
Moderator, z. w. Barron; clerk and
treasurer, Fanny May; c. A. Barrows
was reelected a trustee for three
years; George Jennings, collectors; T.
". Baldwin, attorney; C. E. Hamblet,
c. S. Webster and F. A. Hunt, audi
tors; A. A. Larabee was reelected
water commissioner for three years;
Homer Rushford, chief engineer;
Frank May, first assistant; E. R.
Cook, second assistant.
The usual amounts were voted to
assist the band and library and the
Csc per man for attendance upon the
monthly roll call of the fire depart
ment was granted as usual The
question of voting 1870 Of the road
tax for expenditure outside the vii
lage brought forth little discussion
but was voted.
The only other question which
brought forth comment was in the ac
ceptance of the reports. Questions
we're asked regarding certain items of
money paid Douglass & Gilfillan. This
the trustees explained was money
paid this contracting concern for
work done on the dam at Charleston
N accordance with the settlement
agreement between the village and
the town of Charleston and several
individuals, whereby the dam there is
20 be lowered six inches. The work is
not completed The tax raised is
the same as last year.
At the close Rev. [. A. Ranney
made an intelligent appeal for gifts
for the Armenian and Syrian relief
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
Here are what the war savir

A country worth fighting for is
country worth saving for. Buy war
stamps and thrift stamps.
Vermont has made SAC per capita
purchase of United States thrift and
capita of 500 which the government
expects by the end of the year. Thus
it will be seen that the state is yet
long way from it's quota, although
the increasing sales in every section
are encouraging.
At the last report of the state dis
tributor, H. l.. Farwell of Montpelier
Washington county led in both the
total purchase and the per capita
purchase, having /$35, ,209.47 to its
credit, or per capita of "a cents.
Rutland county was second both in
total sales and in per capita. UD to
Feb % the states total was $780,
26793. The figures are as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13

Mrs. e. F. Dunno was in st. Johns
bury Tuesday.
Clyde Heath is working in the Dean
Mcclellan store.
Miss Florence Blood has been quite
Ill the past week.
SIayton Lang was home from Bur
lington Wednesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Vercoe returned Friday
night from Boston.
Willis Gorham Of Beebe Plain was
in town over Sunday.
Clarence Lang is working in the c..
A. BarrOWs & Son store.
Mrs. A. A. Larabee visited friends
in North Hatley over Sunday.
Mrs C. L. Hutchins returned home
from Boston Monday morning.
Miss Nellie Reirden of Troy is Wis
iting her brother, w. w. Reirden.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bona March II. Congratula-
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter of Coven-
try were visitors at J. G. GOrham's
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Batchelder Of Lyndon
vile was in town Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Claude Wheeler is in training in
the U. S. Signal Service Corps at
Newport, R. I.
Olive, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Plunkett, has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Kate Folsom and daughter,
Miss Eta Folsom were visitors in
Orleans Saturday.
A gang of New England Telephone
men is stringing a new trunk line
through town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinton spent
the weekend in Lyndonyille visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Amos Dilley is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good
ro, in Springfield, Mass.
School closes Friday, March p, for
an Easter vacation of ten days, open
ing again Tuesday, April 2.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C1yuC 1ISdIH dC CuIlSuluo SdulLdTlun1
Thursday. Congratulations
The regular meeting of the After
noon Study club will be held with
Mrs. c. E. Hamblet Thursday after
noon.
Regular meeting of Crystal Lake
Grange Friday evening. Roll call
will be answered by the latest war
news.
E. Johnson of Canada was the
guest of his niece, Mrs. A. A. Lara
bee, who accompanied him home Sat
urday.
It is reported that Alden Twiss has
bought the A. X. Story house .on
Glover street recently vacated by
Miss Carrie Jones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
MOre. Red Cross Gifts.

Recent gifts to the Barton branch
of the Ped Cross have been nearly
S12O as follows: SO each, II. R. Cut
Ter, Mae r. Batchelder, ". E. Han
son, r. P. Webster, NJ. F. Prime, E.
W. Barron, Fred D. Pierce. Each SIS,
2. ". Comstock. r. W. Gilmour, F.
w. Baldwin, II. T. Seaver. Wallace H.
Gilpin, c. A. Barrows, Each 50, W.
W. Reirden, c.. E. Hamblet. F. S.
Whitcher, w B. Proctor, w. M.
Wright, c. H. Blood, A. r. Robin
son. Each 81, E r. Flood, F. A.
Hunt, A. S. Twiss, H. G. Perley. F. C.
Browning, John Bona, soc. A pre-
vious gift which has been unacknoWl-
edged in these columns is SIS from A.
". BusWelI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
w. s. s. IN EVERY
COUNTY HOME.
County Allotment S485,920 and Sale
Continues until January /. Town
Committeeman Named.

D. w. Davis of Derby Line, man.
ager of the War Savings stamp cam
paign in Orleans county, is marshal
ing his forces for a campaign for the
sale Of these stamps that shall con-
tinue until January 1, 1919, and which
shall put this county cover the top"
with sale of $4S5,920 worth of the
baby bonds" as someone has called
them.
Up to March 2 the following reports
from Orleans county towns were Sc
cured. 1t will be noted that Barton
has long lead over every other town.
Can Barton retain the lead?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
DELINQUENT MEN
REPORTED TO MARSHAL.
County Exemption Board Has List of
Al Men aFno Have Failed to File
Quest.0nnaires Or Report.

Tuesday Deputy q. S. Marshall
Roy L. Skinner OF Newport was given
d II5U Dy Orleans cOunCyS exemption
BOARD OF Al men VINO have failed to
19CuIn their QuestlOnnalreS Or report
IOr physical examination, and was in
6Uructed to BRING them before the
board within nVe days, or ii unable
TO produce such persons, the marshall
IS required to report such information
as it is possible to obtain concerning
these delinquent reglstrants.
Ihls order Is pursuant to Section
13O or the seIectIVe service regula-
tons, section SIX OF the act OF May
10, 1917. Ihe list OF the men report
ed to Deputy u. S. Marshall Skinner
tuesday are as follows:
One name, chat OF Joseph Homer
Bacon, CoaticooNe, Que, is given
Marsnal Skinner, as the name OF one
VINO has been lnducted into military
service OF the United States but
zaIied to report for duty. Two days
only, from March Il, are given the
1aIshal to produce Bacon or give the
o1aYd such information as they can
,tcur2 about ninl.
gas-I Muzuhuk, Orleans
sydney Herbert M0ttram, Derby
joseph oiais, Orleans
Edward Carney Page, Newport
Johnny Gucrette, Lowell
Joseph Homer Bacon, Coaticooke, Que.
William Foster Percy, Newport
Earle George Gravlln, Barton
Alcida PrCVoncher, Newport
Emile Nadeau, Coventry
Joseph William Carney, Newport
4 rt|13r Eravelle Derby
Daniel WasilieWski, Orleans
Hugh Baird, North Troy
Adelard Belisle, Sherbrooke, Que.
NJ Budnet, Newport
Willard Foster Jenkins, Rock Island,
Que.
Athanarre Massey, Greensboro, Vt.)
L'AVenir, Que.
Zeff Pllander, North Troy
Hector Delage, st. Valerian, Que.
George Varnelle, Newport
George David Massey, Derby Line
Peter Yoworski, Orleans
Fred Alfred Labounty, Irasburg
Alphonse FOntaine, Newport Center
Olivia Joseph Delandes, Newport Ctr
Guy Norris Heath, Beebe, Que.
Joseph Rodey Dagnais, Newport
James Wilson Titus, Newport
Earl Harold Cole, Holland
Francis ChaloUX, North Troy
Alex Joseph Lacasse, Beebe Plain
Victor Gilean, Morgan
Frank Smith, Orleans
Fred KraWdak, Orleans
Peter DOmOkos, Newport
Tues LaFOntaine, Newport
Armand PauCuette, Irasburg
Paul Alexander Poudrier, E. Charles
ton
Joseph Lavalles, Newport
1t will be remembered that week
ago this paper printed the fact that
three carpenters from Glass one were
from Orleans county to fill
a quota called for to go to San An
tonic, Texas. One qualified carpen-
ter volunteered and two others were
drafted by the exemption board. The
three are: John L. Carick, now of
Chicopee, Mass, Alexford J. Bres-
settle, now of Groveton, N. H., and
Albert F. Norm of Newport. These
men are going into the aviation corps
for the purpose of making aeroplanes,
the order coming from General Per-
shing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
COUNTY COURT OPENS.
Indications Are for Short Term. To
Continue Cost 500.

County court set at 10 q. m. Tues
day and upon the calling of the dock
ct the indications are that the term
will be short.
The Gaines malpractice case was
continued upon the payment of $1OO
and costs, to the September term.
The jury came in at o'clock and
was dismissed until 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Judge Slack is presiding and As
sistants Miller and 'Tenney were pres
ent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13

Mrs. o. T. Willard, the aged moth
er of 0. B. Willard, with whom she
has made her home for several years
died this morning.
Don't forget the last number of the
entertainment course, a lecture by
Chancellor George H. Bradford, in
Seaver's hall tonight.
George Rowen has rented a tene-
ment in ST. Johnsbury and Mrs. Row
en- and daughter, Beverly, will go the
last of the week to make their home
there.
Mason S. Stone, representative of
Fuel administrators II. J. NJ. Jones.
was in town Tuesday on business
connected with the fuel administra-
tion Office.
H. T. Seaver and J. F. Batchelder
were called to Newport Friday to
serve as jurors. The attorneys of
the town were all present at the open
ing of the court.
Eff. and Mrs. A. B. Mornecy of St.
JOhnsbury are in town for a time.
Mr.. Morency is doing some work in
the interior Of the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Pierce.
A cablegram from Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkins to Mrs Atkins father, c. E.
Sisco tells Of their safe arrival at Ma
tai, South Africa, with other mission
aries, all in good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sawyer of Lyn-
donville were visitors in town over
Sunday. Mrs. Sawyer is spending
few days with her sisters, Mrs. Tom
Redington and Mrs. Joel ChesIey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, Mrs.
Roscoe Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gilmour and daughters, Agnes and
Helen, Of Lyndonville, were in town
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Allen Gilmour.
S. B. Nelson has received word
from his son, M. H. Nelson, telling of
his safe arrival at Charlotte, N. c..
He tells of the nice summer weather
there. New men are arriving all the
time and it takes about a week to get
acclimated.
Miss Arlene Flanders entertained
ten little girls, members of her Sun
day school class Friday afternoon, the
occasion being her tenth birthday.
Games were played after which sup
per was served to the party and all
went home wishing the hostess many
more birthdays.
The storm of Sunday ranks as one
OF the largest, if not the largest of
the season and rendered the roads i'm
passable much of the day Monday.
Fully foot of snow fell and the wind
piled it high. There is yet no sign of
spring and sugaring, but the oldest of
our inhabitants live in hopes.
Brother Silvert Of St. Johnsbury, a
friend of Father Marceau, and di
rector of the parochial school there,
gave very interesting war lecture in
the Catholic church after the morning
service Sunday. He is native of
France and spoke Intimately about
much of the devastated country in
France and Belgium. Considering
the weather, the audience was LARGE
and the collection was for the benefit
of the local church.
The fire alarm Friday morning
called the men to Father Marceau's
house near the Catholic church. A
fire had started in the first floor near
the chimney apparently, and had run
in the walls to the attic After some
difficulty in reaching the fame it was
easily conquered but not until smoke
and water had done several hundred
dollars worth of damage The interi-
or of the house will need to be re-
plastered and the furniture was badly
damaged.
The observance of the 57th mar
riage anniversary of DR.. Timothy R.
/Co,,4ip,,oI irh+
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
Books for Our Soldiers and Sailors.

Look over your shelves and pick
out the books you are going to send
to the men in khaki.
Select the books you enjoyed, but
will never read again.
Choose some you would like to
keep. Others will like them, too.
Men like adventure, Western sto-
ries, detective stories, biography,
travel, history and poetry Of all kinds
War books, military manuals and
up-to-date technical books are in
great demand.
Wrap them up and label the pack
age, Library War Service, American
Library Association"
Send the package to the Public Ii
brary or F. D. Pierce's drug store
before March 25 and they will be for
warded to the boys in khaki.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
Photographic Work.

A. Allyn Bishop will be at his stud
10 in Barton Friday afternoon of each
week. Telephone his studio at New
port for appointments.
A choice line of frames for sale at
each studio.
Mr.. Bishop will try hard to live up
to the reputation his work at New
port has brought him. (adv.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-13
Library Notes.

The 1918 "Ariel" edited by the ju-
nior class of the University of Yer
mont, has been presented to the Ii
brary.
Next week will appear a list of the
new books recently added to the Ii
brary.