davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25
PHILLlPs.MoRRIsseY
Popular Bennington Girl Bride az
Pretty Church Wedding.


Miss Elizabeth Mary Morrissey,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Morrissey of Dewey street, and Henry
Thornton Phillips Of Troy were unit
ed in marriage at the St. Francis de
Sales church Tuesday afternoon at
2.3O O'Clock by Rev. T r. Carty.
The wedding was one Of the pret.
test church ceremonies of the season.
The bride was attractively gowned in
point.de-spraie with flet trimmings
and wore a pale pink georgette crepe
picture hat The bridesmaid. Miss
Kathryn NJ Morrissey sister OF the
bride. was prettily dressed IN light
pink georgette crepe. trimmed with
flet lace. Her hat was of deep rown
velvet The bride carried a sf ,wer.
boquet of white bridal roses ana 'ffieI'
maid carried a similar boauet OF pink
roses. Henry Burghmann of Troy,
business partner Of the bridegroom,
attended Mr. Phillips The brides gift
to her attendant was a platinum
broach set with blue SAPPHIRE and the
brldegroom's gift to the best man was
a platinum stick pin also set with
blue sapphire
Mrs Phillips is a native Of Benning-
ton and lived her until a few years
ago when she entered the Troy hospi.
tai for training. She graduated from
that institution in 1914 Since that
time she has been engaged in private
work and has proved a most efficient
nurse. Mr.. Phillips is a leading mer.
chant OF Troy. being manager OF
three stores in that city.
\ reception for immediate mem.
hcrs of the families was given at the
home OF the brides mother on Dewey
street following which Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips left by automobile for a two
weeks tour in the Adirondacks. M
extended trip will also include New
York and Atlantic City
MIR and Mrs Phillips will reside nj
Lakewood Place. Scyaway. Troy,
Among the out OF town guests
were: Mrs William Phillips, mother
OF the bridegroom. and Thomas By
ron and daughter, Miss Grace Byron
OF Troy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE We arrived Sept 2ltil
with 81 horses - pairs 2.6On 60 $500
q lot of mares nioad. Several singles
900 to / zoo. \ few seconds. ! pair
roans. age 6. 3.3iO. chunks bay
trotter. age n. weifHt 1850 mark 2.lf
Sl2l colts agc Q and. I, one is stand
ard bred and registered. 3. Sl00 each.
We viii have next load in Two weeks
This load makes 60 head this month.
Guilford & Wood Horse 90 T.. j. Wood
Prop. Shelhurnc Falls Mass. ftt
TO RENT House pleasantly Located
on Ears Main street inquire Edward
+. burgess, 6t6'
i.OST--A brown leather portfolio or
leather case. Finder please leave at
General Delivery window. Post ONCE.
FOR SALE Second hand kitchen
range. price reasonable. lnuirc at a2i
Park street 7t6
FOR SALE -tprirht piauo. only used
short time. rHu hc bought cheap Ad-
dress Piano Box tao 7tg'
FOUND-A sum of money. owner
may have hY proving claim Goa writing
aud paying FOR this. advertisement Ad-
dress g.. Banner Oucc 1t2'
ron SAIE-Ford tonrinr car Tor
saonoo L. NJ Nucs white Greek \,
no RENT--Oct LIST modcrh nonso
tol. lON-M. .Inul.f gt2
WANTEp-7-At once engineer tn run
boiler and engine nights Must hp
familiar with ihe Corliss puidup and
5piler Good Rny and stoadv work fyd
mshls z wecs, Appy az the elhce -9i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25
NJ 'ADOO PLACES i.
i1 1855
MINIMUM At
SIX BILLION
May Be Held Next Week but
Date Is Not Fixed
MUST CORRECT ERRORS
Men Between t9 and SO to Be CLASH
fled First and Be First to Re-
ccve Questionnaires.

Washington, Sept. 24-The nation
al lottery which in a measure will de-
termine the order of calling 13,000000
men between 1S and 45 years of age
who registered September u. prob
ably will not he held before next
week Officials had hoped to fix
date this week, but this plan is under
stood TO have been abandoned in or
der that additional time may be given
to local boards to correct any errors
made in assigning serial numbers to
the registTants
Since men between 10 and 36 are to
be the first called to the colors the
drawing will have less effect upon de-
termining the order of the call than
did that for nearly 100000 men who
turned 21 before last June 5. Order
numbers for all the l3,OOO,OO0 men
will be drawn but youths of Is and
men between Sc and As. will not be
classified until the boards have given
classification to all the men between
10 and SO who are the first TO receive
their questionnaires. In the mean
time many Of the 10 to 36 classes viii
have been inducted into service.
Reports received today from Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder from
nearly all states indicated that salts
factory. progress is being made by
local boards in attaching serial num-
ee9s to the registration cards, but in
: one or two instances mistakes by To-
4 fcal boards have made necessary the
REMEMBERING Of the cards for all regis
trants until they join
no date for the drafting, can be
fixed until this work is completed and
the numbers posted and while. this
f, may be. done this week, it is under
STOOD that General c 0wder will allow
several days for t. discovery of any
+ errors before holdatgaille drawing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25
BULGARS RETREAT
ll AND LOSE PRILEP
serbisns and Their Allies Have Re-
Gained Another Section OF coun-
try North Of Monastir.

London, Sept. 2i.-The Allies are
advancing on a front Of twenty miles
in Macedonia, close on the heels of
the 1st and I'd Bulgarian Armies,
which are retreating in disorder.
French cavalry, operating with the
Serbians have captured Prilep, north
east of Monastir, it is announced Off
cially this evening, while the British,
after the capture of the town of Dol
ran, are sdyacing to the north, pass
ing Kara Oghular, on the east side of
the lake.
Strong bodies of Serbians have es-
tablished themselves on the eastern
bank of the Vardar between Demir-
kapu Jass and Krivolak, and are COW
ering the passage of the main body of
the Serbians. Cavalry meanwhile are
feeling their way across tho plain to-
ward Lipa and Kaliyan.
The Serbians achieved notable
success in the capture of the formida-
BILE Drenska Massif. a great natural
defense to Prilep The italians have
captured another important height on
the Monastir front, known as Lilo
bishte, givig them observation over
SeIecha Plain. to the Cerna River.
Greek and French troops operating
on the British left have reached
Gurinchet, few miles west Of the
Nardaf
Thus far between 1000 and 10000
prisoners and l4O guns have been
counted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25

addresses were by Rev. Arthur V.
Allen on THE Modern Organization
Of the Bible School,. Elementary
Work in the Bible School" by Miss
Meme Brockway Of Philadelphia,
Teen Age Work in the Bible School"
Jy Or. W. f. Rafferty, The address.
es were followed by conferences in
which the three speakers participat.
20
The evening devotional service was
led by Rev J. A. Donald Of Poultney
and there were two addresses. The
first was by DR.. j. +. Wilcox OF Phil.
adelphia who spoke on the present
outlook for the ratification of the
prohibition amendment to the nation
al constitution. Dr. Wilcox has Just
completed tour of the eastern states
and is confident that during the leg
islative sessions soon TO convene a
sufficient umber OF states, addition
to the II that have already ratified
viii be secured
The concluding address OF the eve
ming was given by Byron Clark of Bur
ington, state Y. NJ. c. \. secretary,
who has recently returned from a pro.
longed stay in France Mr. Clark
spent weeks with the boys in The
trenches and his word pictures bf
what the Americans are doing for the
cause Of world democracy held the
rapt attention OF his audience
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25
HUN MORALE HAS
NOT BEEN BROKEN
Observation of Prisoners Indicates
That Conditions are not To Be
Judged by Words Of Few

American Headquarters in France.
Sept 25s Concrete information OBJ
tained from thousands Of prisoners
taken by the Americans in recent op-
erations does not indicate any ap-
prcciable breakdown OF the German
morale, according to examinging Off
Gers.
i is true that individuals occas-
ionaliy say they are glad they are
captured and tired Of fighting. hun.
cry and badly treated, but the officers
point out that the same IS possibly
true OF allied prisoners taken by the
Germans after several days of severe
bOmhardment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25

HINSDILL COTTAGE
HAD BEEN LOOTED
Merriam Rice Caught by officer Hur.
ley With Goods Taken From
Summer Cottage.

Merriam Rice. was arrested Tues.
day by officer X. ]. Hurley and is In
Jail charged with burglarizing
Charles Hinsdil's summer cottage at
Hinsdillvile. A grip containing 80
records taken from the cottage were
found in Rice's possession when he
was arrested
When MI Hinsdll came up from
Troy last Saturday he found the cot.
tage had been broken into and ran.
sacked. 1t was entered by smashing
a window and the doors OF the various
rooms which were locked were brok-
en- open.
Among the articles taken were a
victrola, 100 records, rifle, overcoat,
grip. a gne street blanket, half dozen
books, package OF handkerchiefs
searchlight, and number of small
articles. canned goods, etc
Mr.. Hnsdill notified Sheriff God
frey and later induced Officer Hurley
to go to work on the case and Hurley
landed his man and recovered most
Of the stolen articles except the
rife. A few articles were found il
deserted house near States Attor
ney Archibald has been notified
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25

The oath Baptist state convention
that has been in session at the local
church Monday afternoon will close
this evening. The convention has
been attended by an exceptionally
large number Of delegates considering
conditions prevailing everywhere and
has been characterized by excessive
interest and enthusiasm. Some OF
the speakers have been men of nation
wide reputation and they have thrill
led the convention with their energy
and their eloquence.
The business session was held this
forenoon and resulted in the election
Of the following officers:
President, Henry Bond of Brattle-
boro.
First vice-president, e. B. Bailey OF
Burlington.
Second vice.president, Mrs. John A.
Greenwood Of Chester
Clerk, Rev, ]. S. Brown of Manches-
ter.
In the election Of trustees Rev. Roy
E. Whittemore was chosen to fiji the
vacancy caused by the death of the
late Col Silas A. Ilsley Of Middlebury
of the class of 1920. The 1921 class
is as follows: e. NJ. Ripley of Poult-
ney, j. S. Baker of Burlington, j. d.
Thyng of Barnet, w. r. Kinsman of
Rutland, W. A. Perry of Barre, Mrs.
G. W. Peck of Rutland.
The ~cvotional service was led by
Rev. "A. S. Woodwork Of St Johns
bury and the reports of the different
committees and the treasurer were
ready
The report Of the committee on
resolutions was Of a patriotic nature
but voiced certain protest in the
discrimination in favor OF certain in
stitqtions. In relation TO the fue
situation the report read:
Resolved, That we assure the fuel
rom1hissioner OF our state OF our wil
ingnhss to cooperate and assist in the
conserving Of coal in every reason
able manner by utilizing, rooms suit
able to size OF audiences and carefu
avoidance OF all waste. etc, but a.
the same time we wish to voice q
word OF warming; the surest way tC
assure the triumph of the deadly Ger
man spirit of material selfishness is t
ieopardize the only source of human
hope to keep morals and morale
which comes from the free and un
trameled worship of Almighty God
To restrict the church of the Liyin;
God in functioning and yet to fail II
restrict the use OF coal by saloons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25

WHiTEWAsH SPRAY
f4{s Fty- t4tf
substitsas If0r PAIN Tiled Out by
lbE spntysfney. III

The recipe as printed IN oaturuay
issue was slightly "piKeuR lt,wouid
there fore be wise toifoaow the formu
la below printed. tt4kf
Half o bushel of unsfaeked lime,
slack with warm water, cover it dur.
ing the process to keep in the steam;
strain the liquid through fine sieve
or strainer; add a peck of salt prev
iously well dissolved in warm water
three pounds of ground rice boiled to
thin paste and stirred in boiling
not; half pound Of powdered Spanish
whiting and a pound Of glue which
has has been previously dissolved
over slow fire, and add five gallons
hot water to the mixture. stir well
and let it stand for a few days, GOV.
cred from the dirt. Strain carefully
and apply with spray pump. 1t
should be put on hot. There is moth
ing that can compare with it for out
side or inside work, and it retains its
brilliancy for many years Coloring
matter may be put in and made of any
share, Spanish brown, yellow ochre
or common clay"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who
so kindly assisted us in our recent
bereavement. and for the many beau
tiful floral tributes and many tokens
of sympathy
Mrs John Slattery and family,
Mrs John Llnch
Mrs Nellie Parkhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. generally cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Probably light rain
tonight. Slightly warmer tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
BAD BREATH
:, rdwards' Olive Tablets Get
w. !, the Cause and Remove It

ca~.rds' Olive Tablets, the cub.
~ for ealomel oct genay On The
Ga and positively - ~ w@t :.
oCse afficted with Bad breath ind
rs0 rsI;sf thsough d. Edwards Olive
49, The pleasant, sugar-costed
l, S1s,s are taken for bad beeeah ~
\ sho know them.
sp sSdvsrds' Olive Tsblets ct Gently
r6rmiy on the bowels md liver.
.aIatifia them 10 natural acton,
t% .s;rs lie blood and sently podfyme
ce .cs,re system. They do that which
tssrous calomel doee Withoue any
= II bad after effecta
M ne benefits Of nasty, 03cteninG
~ cathartics are derived from
EprS5vsrds' Olive Tablets without
" 10 pain or any disaGTeeable effects.
eTF M. Edwards discovered the
.nals after seventeen ye0s Of pfac-
o. Among patients Afflicted with
- and liver complaint with The
...sedant bad breath.
=. EdwardS Olive Tablsts IRE pure.
vrcetable compound mixed With
~. oil; YOU will know them BY their
e ~ coiof Take one o. two ever
~ ~, tor a week and note the effect
NJ scd 25c Pc box All drageis>a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

list, the Spiritualist, the man OF any
religious faith or political utilization
to meet, on common ground. someone
who can and does discuss the subject
in which he is most Interested. 1t
enables the seeker for knowledge TO
question these experts and to acquire
personal knowledge.
The Open Forum is not a deba ting
club. The broaGest latitude will be
permitted in questioning the speak.
ers and the most liberal series Df
questions will be permitted so that
there may be brought out the most
illuminating knowledge of the sub
ject. but the unnecessary exploitation
of personal beliefs will be strictly dis
couraged.
Due announcement will be made Of
the opening speaker. One OF two rmtli
now selected, both famous In their
especia! lines. will be chosen.
The organization starts with 81
members and with fund pledged i'll
advance for its maintenance. Rarely
has an Open Forum been organized
and its work started under more ia :
vorable circumstances. The officials
elected at the recent meeting are
president, g. Walden Smith: vice
president, Rev. a. Francis Walch;
secretary, Rred S. Rand: treasurer.
e. A. Gray. Mr.. Smith. the newly
elected president. is at the present
time the executive officer Of the Con-
gress Square Associates of Portland,
thu largest mems organization in the
univerSalist church of New England.
His recent removed from Portland to
Augusta resulted in his resignation
from the presidency of the congress
Square Associates. His election as
president of the Augusta Forum was
entirely unexpected and occurred
during his absence from the city. He
is the insurance commissioner Of
Maine. Among tie others present at
the meeting were A. H. Chadbourne,
Paul S. Eean, Albert c. Eastman,
Charles F. Flynt. Frank B. Fisher.
John Dixon. j. Maurice Arnold, Rev.
Dwight A. Ball. Reuel w. Carleton,
William H. Gannett. Harry E. Good
rich. Ernest A. Gray, Leon W. Hell
son, Frank Hewins, Charles E. Hox-
ie, Edward II. Jackson, Charles c.
Metcalf. Justin e. Packard. r. w.
Pope. George F. Potter. Harold Stone,
Mayor w T.. Swift, Fred S. Rand,
Guy Q. Vickery, George w. vickery,
Andrew D. Ward. DR.. H. f. Thomp-
son. Daniel w. Ward. These men
and many others have signified their
desire to become members in the new
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Mrs. Charles S. PettenaiII

A large circle of friends ard ac-
quaintances will be panied to learn
of the sudden death of Mrs. Charles
s. Pettengill at her home, IS Bangor
street, at 100 Sunday afternoon, aged
43 years. Mrs. Pettengill leaves. be-
side her husband, three children,
Ruth, David S. and Zoe. born Nov 80
Zoe Peterson was born and reared
in Augusta and practically all her
life has been spent here. Sc was edu-
Gated in the city schools and was for
a time student in Mount Holyoke
College.
Mrs. Pettengill was a woman of at
tractive personality and surrounded
herself with strong and enduring
friends. She was q member of the
Winthrop street Cniversalist church
and active in all it's interests. During
all the period Of the war she has de-
voted much time and energy to tie
work of the Red Cross. devoting all
her energy and resource IN It's be-
half In her home she was a stron:
and helpful influence and among her
neighbors and friends she was hon.
ored for her character as true
Christian woman.
Funeral services will be held at $50
Tuesday afternoon at the home, to
which friends are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
OPEN PUBLIC FORUM TO Be
ESTABLISHED IN AUGUSTA
Mems Club of Universalist Church has Organ
lied and Financed Non-sectarian, Nom
political Community Forum Movement -
First Speaker Will Be Heard Sunday Even
ing, Dec. Is, and Thereafter Every Sunday
NIGHT

workers, the one man CT all who has
made a distinct study Of the morale
CT the troops. will be one Of the
speakers this winter. Another pros
pective speaker is Singar Singarbar.
q native Of India, who has been
studying American customs and who
comes with a message from the East.
Other men we'll known on the plat
form will be secured. 1t is expected
that arrangements will be perfected
, with the Economic Club Of Portland.
the monthly meetings Of which arc
addressed by the foremost speakers of
the country, to have the speakers re-
main over Sunday and speak in Au-
gusta's Forum.
A short organ prelude and perha ps
selections by soloists or quartets will
precede the meeting which will begin
at 7.3O o'clock.
The movement is absolutely a COM
munity one, no admission is charged,
it is absolutely n-sectarian and
non political.
Following the lecture will be a
question period. Those who have at
tended Forum meetings in other
States realize that this question per-
iod is one Of the most interesting fea-
lures of the session.
The Forums will probably begin
Sunday evening. December Is, and
continue until the last Sunday in
March. 1919.
The Forum movement has spread
throughout the land. In cities like
Boston 8. and 10 of The Forums
exist. in New York some 25 are held
every Sunday night with the most
tremendous and intense interest. The
same conditions exist in the smaller
communities where these Forums
have long since gained place in the
interest and affection or the people
for which nothing else could be sub
stituted.
The Open Forum is the melting pot
Of humanity. 1t enables the Social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

An adjourned meeting Of the .:ewIy
organized mems club Of the winthrop
Street Universalist church was held
Sunday evening. at which much en-.
thusiasm was manifested over the es-
tablishing in Augusta Of branch vt
the Open Public Forum. The an
nouncement was made that many
speakers of national fame would be
secured and that the most advanced
thinkers would at various times oc
cupy the platform. 1t was stated
that DR.. Brewer Eddy. one Of the
most famous army and navy layman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

The weather record for the month OF
November. which month came to q
close at midnight Saturday. shows that
there were u days during the mon'h
on which rain fell. they, being the 4th.
9Th. lsth. iIth. 18th. nth. 18th, 18th, 9th,
:ist. 18th and seth. There we're five days
during the month. from the 18th to the
eist. both inclusive, when rain fell eacn
day.
The highest temperature of the month,
from readings taken at 4. NJ. was q
degrees, on the list. and the lowest. 16
degrees, on the 18th. The average tenn
perature for the month. from readings
taken at : a. ~. was 81 Ia degrees.
The daily temperature for the month.
from readings taken at A. NJ, was as
follows: Nov. !. IS degrees; 2. ~; 8, -;
4. 3G: s, 81; y y: :. 30; s. "a: .. p; 10. -;
II, 81; Il: 20: 10. q; H. 50; Is. "a: Is. ~; II.
~: Is. 4s: 10. a: %. Al: q. 70: =, IS; %. 80:
"a. &C. q. g; g. Is, 81. Is: Is. "a; .. e.:
CO. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Funeral, Of Late J. Manlsy Nichols

Funeral services for the late j.
Manlcy Nichols were held at 100
Sunday afternoon from the home at
20 Center street. under the auspices
Of Canton Augusta. No. Q, Patriarchs
Militant, I. o. o. T., and in the pres
ence Of the relatives and many
friends. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. among them being
pieces from the various orders Of
which the deceased was a member.
Rev. ". J. Layton of the Green street
Methodist church offlciated. Three
selections were rendered by a quar-
tet composed Of Herbert Goodwin.
Samuel Titcomb, Benz. Stuber and
Edgar Anderson. The intcrment was
made in the family lot in the Reed
cemetery on tire West River road. The
bearers were from Canton Augusta
and were A. NJ. Drummond. F.. o. Get
cheli, W. c. Miller and George II. An
Grews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

Friends OF Mrs. Florence NJ. wife
OF Frank Larrabee Of "a West Ores
cent street. will be sorry to learn OF
her death which occurred at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon after a brief Ill
ness from pneumonia. She was 4s
years Of age and the immediate sur
viving relatives are the husband, one
daughter and one son. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 2 o'clock this
Monday afternoon from the home aud
will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

Sheriff Harwood and Deputy Sheriff
McCausan1 made a Webb law seizure
Saturday morning at the Office of the
American Railway Express Co. OF sew
erai boxes Of intoxicating liquors. One
box Containing six quarts OF whlskey
was addressed to Edward Poulin. one
containing six quarts Of whiskey was ad.
dressed TO Alfred Perry, and q third
box containing 4 gallon sf Nhi1kex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

The annual Christmas sale of the
Deborah Society OF the Penney Me-
mortal church opens at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning and will continue
through the day and evening. AS
usual specially will be made OF
aprons which will be shown in Almos,
endless variety and at prices to suit
every purse. On the food table will
be found all kinds of home cooking
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat White
house OF Portland. who were the
Thanksgiving guests of his parents
former Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Penn Whitehouse, on Grove street, LEFT
on the Sunday afternoon express for
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

MIR. and Mrs. Walter G. Packard
who conduct the King Philip Tavern
IN Middlcboro, Mass. left Saturday
by automobile for their 'home, after
visiting Mr.. Packard's sister, Mrs. f
L. ParkmaYi.