davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
WIELKI WARSZTAT OKRE-
TONY w TOLEDO.


Toledo, IL. lipca. - Reprezen-
tant kompanii nGreat Lakes
Shipbuilding Company, oswald
cyl, re owa firma postawi wielki
warsztat okretowy W Toledo, o.,
w przyszlym miesiacu; warsztat
ten ma kosztowac COS okoio &c.
100000. Plany wielkiego gmachu
So juz wypracowane.
BEZPLATNA B~IBLIOTEKA
w INDIANA.
Columbia, Ind, IL. lipca.
Mieszkahcy miasta Columbia BE-
da mieli bezplatna blblIoteKe'
.ktora zostanie wkrotce poStaWlo-
ma; S. ]. Peabody Z tegoz mlasta
ofiarowaf lote wartosci $4,000 l
p~rzyrzekl zlozyt $4,000 ma 0u-
DOVE. Oryginalna biblioteka 20
staIa zalozona przez Lee S. J.
Hunta z Nowego Yorku, ktory o.
fiarowal 100000 ma budowe W
1901 roku.
DOBRY URODZAJ MA PO-
MIDORY w INDIANA.
Alexandria, Ind, IL. lipca. -
Farmerzy z powiatu Madison W
Indiana powiadaja, re pomidory
W tym roku beda liczne bardzo;
spodziewaja sic oni w~iekszych
zapasow, anizeli W zeszlym roku.
E X PENSYA OLA Ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

pOWodu chOrObv
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

Mclean, Mrs. Alf. H. Mcleod, Mrs.
Alexander H. Mcleod. Mrs. Sue
A. Mcleod, Mrs. George B. Nc
Leod, Miss Irene Mcleod, Miss Rachel
Mcnamara, Mrs. T. A. McNeill, Jr.,
Mrs. John P. McNeill, Miss Mary G..
McNeill, Miss Cammie McNeill, Mrs.
w. A. McPhaul, Miss Mamie Nc
Queen, Mrs. Abner Nash, Miss Mar
garet Nash, Miss Martha Lee North,
Mrs. O. c. Norment, Mrs. r. M. Nor
ment, Miss Emma Norment, Miss
Laura Norment, Mrs. b. w. Page,
Mrs. w. w. Parker, Mrs. A. T. Par
mele, Miss Theresa Patterson, Miss
Margaret Pitman, Mrs. E. l. Poole
Mrs. II. T. Pope, Miss Margaret Pope
Mrs. J. Emory Prevatt, Mrs. W. w
Prevatt, Mrs. E. X. Proctor, Mrs
James D. Proctor, Mrs. C. B. Red.
mond, Mrs. S. B. Rowland, Miss Pene.
lope Rowland, Miss Winnie Rowland
Mrs. H. J. Sawyer, Mrs. A. Schmall
Mrs. j. A. Sharpe, Mrs. D. P. Shaw
J Miss Attelia Singletary, Mrs. S. r
Spivey, Miss Annie Burt Stainback
Miss Cornelia Steele, Miss Louis,
Steele, Mrs. R. E. Sentelle, Mrs. j. M
! Stephens, Mrs. C. B. Skipper, Mrs
Vance Skipper, Miss Maitland Thong
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

meeting it was ordered that so much
of the balance as might be necessary
should be used in completing the work
still unfinished and in paying the ex-
penses incident to winding up the af-
fairs of the Society and any balance
still remaining was directed sent to
the general headquarters of the Ma
| tional Special Aid in New York for
the use of the general society in car
rying on the work.
| AS a part of the financial plan a
Patriotic Penny Fund was established
and it was quite successful under the
direction of the following District
Leaders and children collectors:
District Leaders: Mrs. j. A. Sharpe,
Mrs. A. I. Parmele, Mrs. John Knox,
Mrs. Ira B. Townsend and Mrs. w. W.
Parker.
Children Collectors: Ada Blacker,
Henry Jennings, Elizabeth Jennings,
Quintus Beckwith, Charles Brown,
, Lambert Holloway, Rosa Caldwell,
Elizabeth Thomas, Vista Thompson,
!. Annie Grace Williams, Lille Epps,
Z Lois Caldwell, May johnson Poole,
5 Dorothy Steele, Miriam Weinstein,
Lena Dunie, Elizabeth Shelby, Marga-
ret Finlayson, Lois Cashwell, jamie X
Wishart, Gladys Birmingham, Lula
;, Williams, Isabel Mcleod and Marga-
!, ret Nash.
The following is roll of the officers
and members of the Society: Mrs
$ E. L. Holloway, Chairman; Mrs
James D. Proctor, Vice Chairman
: Mrs. Alexander H. Mcleod, Secretary
!. Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, Treasurer.
t Members: Mrs. H. II. Anderson
|, Mrs. j. A. Barker, Mrs. K. M. Barnes
5, Miss Grace Barber, Mrs. J. @. Beck
e with, Miss Jeanette Biggs, Mrs. Johl
). T. Biggs, Mrs. c. H. Boyd, Mrs. E. M
;. Britt, Mrs. C. V. Brown, Mrs. T. W
IS Bullock, Mrs Ira Billiard, Mrs. R. D
: Caldwell, Miss Hazel Carlyle, Mis-
\: Miss Maggie Costello, Mrs. D. "
e, Crump, Mrs. R. H. Crichton, Mrs. W
L. Daugherty, Mrs. B. M. Davis, Mis-
d Claudia Davis, Mrs Rowland Dees
?. Miss Sallie N. Dick, Mrs. Harris Du
rt ME, Mrs. S. A. Epps, Mrs. J. H: Felts
IS Mrs. w. A. Finch, Mrs. D. D. French
Miss Anna Neal Fuller, Miss Epsi
Fuller, Mrs. John G. Fuller, Mrs. J. .
Goodwin, Mrs. H. A. Grantham, Mrs
F. P. Gray, Mrs. J. A. Green, Mr.:
C. L. Greaves, Miss Callie Harris, Mr.:
Is E. L. Holloway, Mrs. D. M. Hollowel
Mrs. w. H. Humphrey, Miss lola I've!
Mrs. Daisy Jenkins, Mrs. Thos:
Johnson, Mrs Thos. c. Johnson, Mis-
Catharine King, Mrs. D. D. Kin.
81 Baby King, Mrs. A. S. King, Mr.
John Knox, Mrs. R. c. Lawrence, Mr.
C. w. Lennon, Mrs. Robert E. Levi
Mrs. J. NJ Merritt, Mrs. ]. H. Morr
"a son, Mrs. H. NJ McAllister, Mrs. in
D. McAllister, Mrs. Stephen McIntyr
Mrs. A. T. Mclean, Mrs. A. W: Nj
Lean, Mrs. N. A. Mclean, Miss Agnt
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
NATIONAL
SPECIAL AID
A Brief Record of the Organiza-
ton and Achievements of the
Lumberton Society.

The Lumberton National Special
Aid Society having gone out of exist
ence by merging into the Red Cross
Society, this report of the activities of
the society has been prepared to put
into permanent form brief record of
its organization and achievements.
In the spring of 1917, Immediately
after Congress had declared state Of
war to exist between the United States
and the Imperial German government,
few ladies' of the town gave thought
to the idea of forming a patriotic
society. The result was that the Wo-
mans Club held mass meeting in
the Opera House to consider the mat
ter. Mrs. A. M. Waddell of Whining
ton, who had been invited to address
the meeting, was present and gave
most interesting talk on woman's work
IN war relief and the leading organiza-
tlons then existing. This was on May
5th, 1917.
On May 7th, another meeting was
Neld to determine which of the two
societies, then under consideration,
should be organized; the Red Cross
or the National Special Aid Society
A vote was taken and the majority
were IN favor of forming a connection
with the National Special Aid Society
City. WIS " -e" y =
l, Inc organization was perfected and
she Lumberton branch Of the National
special Aid Society came into exist
ence on that date, being the first pa
trlotlc society formed in Robesor
County.
Inc organization completed, officers
ana unit chairmen elected and ap
pointed, the society at once begar
work IN earnest. During the summer
months headquarters and work room:
ppe!e IN the Lumberton High Schoo
guiding. fom When school began in tn,
ian tney were removed to the Lum
SSerton Sn Cotton Mills Office building OF
oouIn Elm Street, the company hav
tfag Kindly given the third floor room
ror mat purpose. These rooms wer
Gs Gseo through the remainder of tn
ilfe e, of the society.
me organization was composed en-
uneiy OF women and was financed an
operated through their efforts. Tn
tmerchants and business men of tn
;;owh gave material aid in lending sew
o1e g machines, tables and other art
sn es necessary in the work as we'll a
on on,le financial aid. The cotton nj
tIn tIInnpanles contributed raw cotton fc
"'e a. making of surgical dressings.
boIJ Ia december 31st, 1917, the societ
me meiu Its last general meeting ar
unanimously voted to disband the O.
Crnaz Crnxatlon and merge into the Re
~ thoss Society then being formed
cae c.ne things accomplished for o,
government during the eight mon
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

SON.. Mrs. Geo. L. Thompson, Miss
Elsie Thompson, Miss Anna Thomp-
son, Mrs. Joe S. Thompson, Mrs. Fred
j. Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Thrower, Mrs.
L. I. Townsend, Miss Vivian Town
send, Mrs. Ira B. Townsend, Mrs. L. C..
Townsend, Mrs. L. B. Townsend, Mrs.
A. y. Ward, Mrs. Geo. Warwick, Mrs.
A. Weinstein, Mrs. A. E. White, Mrs.
G. M. Whitefield, Miss Elizabeth
Whitfield, Miss Georgia Whitfield,
Mrs. Jno. H. Wishart, Miss jamie X.
Wishart and Miss Emily Woodward.
Respectfully submitted, q
MRS. JAMES D. PROCTOR,
Vice Chairman
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
A Bilious Attack.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost quarter.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold, damp weather OF March
seems to be the most favorable Tor
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia often
results from a cold. The quicker
a cold is gotten rid of the less the
danger. As soon as the first lndlca-
tions of a cold appears take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. AS to the value
Of this preparation ask anyone who
has used it. -.----
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

old linen and newspapers.
Much interest and enthusiasm was
shown in this unit.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS UNIT.
Miss Anna Neal Fuller, Chairman
and Miss Annie Ruth Caldwell, Vice
Chairman:
lis tampons.
9h dozen handkerchiefs.
3 dozen cup covers.
The list of girls who did good work
in this unit is as follows: Jeanette
Biggs, Rosa Caldwell, Mary Lee Cald-
we'll, Hazel Carlyle, Sara Carlyle,
Margaret Finlayson, Rachel McNama-
ra. Martha Lee North, Margaret Pope,
Annie Burt Stainbaek, Elsie Thomp-
son, Maitland Thompson and jamie X.
Wishart.
Quite a number Of small girls came
to the work rooms and Tended helping
hands by cutting scraps for filling
fracture pillows. The list OF names OF
the little girls follows: Gladys BIZ
mingham, jamie K. Wishart, Mary
Ruth Greaves, Anna Freeman, Eliza
beth Proctor, Ruth N. Billiard. Mattle
jenkins, Hazel Robinson, Ehzabeth
| Shaw and Elizabeth Rowland Shaw.
THE KNITTING UNIT.
Mrs. w. L. Daugherty, Chairman
and Mrs. Abner Nash, Vice Chairman
Did splendid work: 16 sets OF foul
pieces each were sent to the boys OF
/ the Battleship "North Carolina am
i 10 additional sets sent direct to tn
i Comforts Committee, 1414 H ST., n
W., Washington, D. c.; 50 sweaters Q
;. khaki wool were knitted and sent t
,s the soldiers in camp from our o"'
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
county at Christmas time.

county at Christmas time.
There yet remains on hand wool to
the value of one hundred and sixty
eight dollars which will be made up
as rapidly as possible into sweaters
and sets and sent to our enlisted men
who have not yet received them.
When these are finished it will com
plete the work Of the knitting unit.
The First Aid Unit began work
with 81 members, Mrs. H. T. Pope,
| Chairman and Mrs. 3. w. Page, Vice
| the study of the book "First Aid,
Woman's Edition." The ten lectures
in the course were given by DIR. N. A.
Thompson, together with some dem
onstration work. To be eligible for
examination each member was re-
i quired to attend at least eight Of the
ten lectures. For various good rea-
sons great many of the members of
): this unit failed to attend all the lee
lures. Only five members came up
, for the examination, consisting Of
written, oral and demonstration work.
This examination was conducted by
DR.. J. A. Martin and four members
received certificates Of proficiency
from the Red cross.
: The canning unit under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. John D. McAllister,
Chairman and Mrs. Joe S. Thompson,
Vice-Chairman, canned 200 cans of
food. This unit only operated during
the summer months when materials
for canning were available.
Just short time before the Socie.
ty merged into the Red Cross Com
munity Unit was formed composed OF
women from the Lumberton, Dresden
Jennings and National Cotton Mills
the "Meadows," and a portion of tht
town. Under the leadership Of Mrs
w. w. Carlyle, Chairman and Mrs
!, w. D. Combs, Vice Chairman, thi:
5. unit did excellent work.
ISL The financial department wa:
handled first by Mrs. H. H. Anderson
Chairman of the Finance Committee
n and on her resignation by Mrs. E.
= Poole, Chairman, who was appointe'
as her successor. Mrs. Robert E
Lewis, was treasurer, and her repor
Of receipts and disbursements is a
follows:
k Cash received from
te Mrs. Anderson,
L. Chairman during
e, September and Oc-
-
e, Cash received from
D. Mrs. Poole, Chair
K man, during No
vember and De-
ne cember ...... 1905
ag Cash received from
ng dues and donations
Of during the eight
ir- months ........... $685.
ry To paid for wool used
"a in making sweaters,
tie mufaers and he'll
tn NETS ............$ 35O.O2
To paid for supplies
for making surgical
an, dressings sent to
m: hospitals in France 5O5.48
on Fund ........... $500
nd Balance on hand 80. $500
N. s9e3.50 1898.
of ----- -
to Balance, on hand Dec. 81, 1917 s93.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
s993.5O s993.5o

Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1917 $4,000
BY vote Of the society at its final
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

that the National Special Aid Society |
was in existence may be summed uu |
as follows:
SEWING UNIT
Mrs. C. B. Skipper, Chairman and
Mrs. L. T. Townsend, Vice-C Chairman:
IA suits of pajamas.
129 fracture pillows.
154 bed shirts.
2485 bandages.
46 feather pillows.
207 pillow cases.
3 blankets.
4 spreads.
~ 2 sheets.
4 comfort kits-filled.
"a comfort bags.
Is empty bags.
"a hot water bottle covers.
rs comfort kits -filled-sent
to soldiers for Christmas
gifts.
The ladies of the sewing unit were
at all times enthusiastic and faithful.
There were some members of this unit
who did not miss single meeting of
the unit or general meeting.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS UNIT.
(OrganiZed in JULY
Mrs. H. M. McAllister, Chairman
and Mrs. James D. Proctor, Vice
Chairman:
14O absorbent pads-7x11.
1919 absorbent pads-6x6.
26O compresses-6x6.
40 Carrell cushions-6x6.
% incontinent pads.
2 pneumonia jackets.
| 40 Carrell cushions
| 18O congresses.
| 353 tampons.
! 38 handkerchiefs.
| 1 absorbent cotton roll.
2 rolls gauze.
/ 33 cup covers.
| 8 pounds absorbent cotton
old linen and newspapers
Much interest and enthusiasm wa
shown in this unit.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

marked attention by the membership. He is recognized as possibly the best informed man in the House on the in- ternational questions of the past and present and such questions are fore most and most pressing at this time and will continue to engage the first attention of the American Congress throughout the war and the recon- struction period which must follow.
 During the great struggle now on between human rights on the one hand and the might and domination by cruel force on the other, we are first concerned in winning the war and a lasting peace. In order to do this it is deemed wise to utilize every trained man to the best possible advantage, not only on the farms, in the forest, mine factory and on the firing line, but the very best trained men in the nations Congress as well. A man Iidliltu dS MT. NOOuWlll IS call III De spared from the council table of the nation at the most critical time of the worlds history. A new man, how ever willing and earnest, would be as so much dead wood and an encun D. rance rather than a help. This is manifestly no time to gratify the am bitions of the untrained Throughout the country there is no disposition to change those who have stood Loyalty by the administration and few such members have opposition in their own party. No Congressman has been more loyal to his country than Mir. Goodwin, upon whom President Will son relies absolutely and in whom he places the utmost confidence.
 As President Wilson has said, Facts are stubborn things" and these facts will remain in the minds of all
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
MIIIE IN FLANDERS fl GlEs 0N, BUT BRITISH
 FRONT HOLDING FIRM
,.,,.ul and Wulnerghem Were ball,.A ra..ars of Heavy Fighting G." csrman Troops Moving Be-
 sind Line Caught by Artillery.

London. April 15.-Bailleul and vnlverghem were the central points # tbo heavy fighting today between D p,itish and Germans in Flanders .,h;le the German artillery dis .larod increased activity in the sec l;.. between Givenchy and Robecq, s..oyding w to the report from Field w.rshal Haig's headquarters to- night
 The report says
 aFiebting occurred this afternoon in inc neighborhood of Bailleul and Wulverghem and is continuing. On tbe remainder of the Lys battle front there is nothing to report.
 "The hostile artillery has shown activity in certain sectors, rarticu- lsrlv between Givenchy and Robecq. Bodies of German infantry moving ,loug the LaBassee-E -Estaires Road were effectively engaged by our ar- tllery.
 "0n the other parts of the Brit sh front there was no important in- cdent."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

statement says, is unable to ascertain who was responsible for delivering to the French what is said to have been a forged letter, substituted for the letter which was to have been deliv- cred. Neither Prince Sixtus. whose character is beyond suspicion, nor any one else is accused of Justification. continues the statement, which con- cludes:
 "The affair is herewith declared to be at an end"
 Count Czernin did not know of Emperor Charles letter to Prince Six tus when he made the statement that France had initiated the conversations with Austria, according to a Vienna dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin. On learning of the letter he resigned, but yielded to request that he remain in office until the conclusion of the peace agreement with Rou- mania.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
FOREIGN
 MINISTER HAS QUIT
Reaignation of Count Czernin Accepted by EmperOr-Czern- in Sacrificed as Result of Aus trian Peace Movement.

Amsterdam, April 15.-Count Czer- mn, the Hungarian foreign minister, according to a dispatch from Vienna, has resigned. Emperor Charles accepted the resignation and entrusted Count Czernin with the con duet of foreign affairs until his sue cessOr is appointed.
 An official statement received here today from Vienna asserts that the lalest statements of the French pre- nler, M. Clemenceau, concerning the conversations between Austria and france regarding the possibility of 'penlng peace negotiations do not a'ef the situation as regards the ma Mi'y Of Count Czernin's declarations. inc Austrian foreign ministry. the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

thoughtful voters when they come to select their Congressman at the pri- mary. This is no time to swap horses in the middle of the stream-no time to give complimentary votes to this man or that. To defeat any number of Congressman who have been loyal and intensely American as Mir. Good win has been would bring much joy to the German kaiser and his war lords who are seeking to overawe the world and would be hailed by the kali ser as a repudiation of Americanism and as rebuke to the Wilson admin istration.-Bradley County Eagle
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
MORE OCEAN SCOUTS
 ID HUNT FOR CYCL0Ps
Unremitting Search of Trade Routes to Be Made-Daniels Orders Every Rod of Missing Ships Route Covered.

Washington, April 15.-Unremit- carried on by American and French naval and merchant vessels until every possible hope of finding some trace of the missing naval collier Cyclops has been exhausted. Secre- tary Daniels has ordered additional fast scouts detailed for this service
 Although today passed without a report strengthening in the slightest degree the hope still felt by Daniels and several of his chief assistants, these officials refused to believe that the great 19,000-ton collier and the 293 lives she carried could have been wiped out without leaving a trace. Orders have gone ouA therefore, for the searching vessaA to Quarter" every rod of the roule covered by the Cyclops and to visit every one of the scores off stands wh1sh dot that DOT tion of the seas. Every isolated bay will be entered and every beach scrut- inized.
 Navy officials frankly confessed that no theory yet advanced to explain the disappearance of tAe Cyclops from March 1, when she Jeff Barbadoes-it was officially stated tonight that it was the West Indian port from which shes ailed-seemed plausible.
 While one engine Wss out of com mission, enough power remained to drive the big ship @ knots an hour. An internal explosion might have de- stroyed the vessels wireless and mo- tive power at an instant, but surface wreckage would have remained. En- emy agents might have gained control in a midnight mutiny, but even in such well-night impossible event, lack of coal would have prevented an attempt to start on a transatlantic voyage.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
APPOINTED MEMBER DISTRICT
 EXEMPTION BOARD

Little Rock, April 16.-Dr. W. F. Smith of Little Rock, has been ap- pointed member of the Eastern Dis trict Exemption Board to succeed Dr. c. H. Dickerson of Conway. pr. Dickerson has served on the board for several months, devoting almost his whole time to it's duties, and this is the reason he assigned for his resig- nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

as representative of the 7th Congress sional District of Arkansas, in the 66th Congress.
 Mir. Goodwin needs no introduction to the voters Of the district he has served so faithfully aud we'll during the past seven years. He took up his work in Congress at time when the Democrats were mobilizing for their first great drive on the entrenched opposition and became identified with the memorable Congress that laid the foundation for the Democratic success of 1912. The legislation of the Wilson administration with which Mir. Good win has been so intimately connected is conceded to have done more for the great masses of people than all other administrations since the founding of the government. Mir. Bryan made this declaration in a speech at the last Democratic National Convention at St. Louis, in 1916:
 "As a member of the present War Congress he is a recognized leader of his party and one of the strongest supporters of the Wilson administra- tion on the floor. As one of the first members of the committee on foreign affairs which is of first rank and which must handle in large measure the very grave international questions and as a member of the committee on merchant marine charged with the creation of great emergency fleet to help win the war, and ships of com merce to carry the products of our fields and factories into all parts of the world after the war, he has been very active in such legislative accom- phshments of this Congress. MT. Goodwin has also looked well after the needs of the district at all times and secured the aid of the federal government in many ways. In fact, we doubt if any district has had more done for it than Mir Goodwin has ac- complished for this district. Thous- ands of his constituents bear testi- monies to assistance and courtesies extended to them.
 Legislative efficiency like efficiency in all other lines of endeavvor IS a matter of growth and development. MT. Goodwin fortunately commenced his legislative career under favorable conditions and has improved well the opportunities offered and is frequently referred to as the philosopher and best student of the House. He has grown greatly in the esteem and con fidence of his colleagues and added to the prestige and influence of our State. Gentlemanly, scholarly and courteous, he has established himself in the first rank of the statesmen upon whom the nation is depending in the present world crisis. Mir. Goodwin IS not a blatant and noisy talker on the floor of the House, but has something to say when he does speak, and is al- ways accorded the rarest and most
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
HON. W. s. GOODWIN
 FOR CONGRESS
Formal Announcement Made Ry Popular Local Man For Re-
 Election.

We carry in this issue the formal announcement of Congressman Will liam S. Goodwin, of Warren, Bradley county, as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination to succeed himself
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
voyage.

Many boys and girls away from home are receiving the Prescott Daily News every day. Why del your son or daughter of this privilege which they would appreciate so high ly?