davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone A18.

Mrs. Rollan Miller and Mrs. Syl-
vester Myers entertained about so
guests from Mishawaka, South Bend
and River Park Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Miller, Clifford
ct. in honor of their sister, Mrs.
David Johnson, who was married
Thanksgiving day. The rooms were
attractive with decorations of roses,
narcissi and ferns. feature was
a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
Johnson A two course luncheon
was served by the Misses Carrie
Hawkins of Mishawaka and Lillian
Myers. Music was furnished by the
River Park school orchestra.
Miss Helen Penrod and brother.
Delmar Penrod, entertained the Vic
tory Girls and the Comrades of the
NJ E. Sunday school Thursday eve
ming at their home, 5. Eighth st. A
short business session was held by
each class and the remaining time
games and contests.
A company of 20 young people en-
joyed a hay rack ride TO the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Williams south Of
here, Thursday evening, where an
oyster supper was served and the
evening spent with games and dane
ing.
Mrs. Ward Stewart. y. Tenth ST.
entertained the River Park hide
pendent club Thursday afternoon.
Following the business session.
music and contests were enjoyed
Favors in the contests were award
ed 10 Mrs Charles Eager, Mrs. E.
Mann. Mrs. :. =. Houk and Mrs. Am
brose Bussert. A two course lunch
con was served The next meeting
will be held Thursday, Dec. Il, with
Mrs. J. W. Mills. This will be the
last meeting of the year and the an
nual election Of officers will take
place
Miss Nell Coddington. s. Tenth
St. entertained the members OF the
La Bourse club Thursday at "a four
course : O'Clock dinner. The table
was centered with yellow and white
chrysanthemums. The club Will
meet Dec. Il with Miss Agnes
Drajur.
Mrs. Fred Miller. Eighth St. will
entertain company of friends this
evening as farewell 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller. Smith st. who
will leave Monday for Wisconsin
where they expect 10 locate.
The members OF the X. 3. club
were entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs r J. Nimpz. After a short
business session crocheting occu-
pied the time. Luncheon was served
The next meeting Will be held Thurs
day. Dec. 1s.
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Critics, Dayton
ST. will be host and hostess at Z
O'Clock dinner Friday evening in
honor Of the 18th wedding annivers-
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Critics,
Clifford CT. Covers will be laid for
IA
Rev. Edward Jennings OF Battle
Creek. Mich. arrived here Friday
and will assist Rev. b. Il. Hitchcock
with the special services at the Free
Methodist church. Vine and Four
teenth SITS. Rev Jennings viii
preach the revival sermon this eve
ming and Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs James DeCsmp OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
WHAT Il 1T THAT THE WOUND
ED OFFICER REQUIRES or
MADGE?

II wish it were time 20 clip the
claws OF that Draper cat lillian
said. after she had subsidized into her
chair again. But I've got 20 let her
have rope enough not only 10 hang
herself. hut a lot OF other people. 9"
] looked up quickly. wonderingly.
Had Lillian forgotten. I asked my
self. that IL Grace Draper had rope
enough to hang herself" Harry Tn
derwood would in all probability
share her fate?
That Lillian would not falter in
her duty because the man who had
SO recently been her husband was
involved. | we'll knew. This was not
the cause or my wonder. II was
amazement that she could speak so
casually. almost flippsn tly. OF a
prospect so dre5 dful
But as my eyes met hers saw
BY her start. by her burning flush,
that for once she had forgotten her
husbands connection with Grace
Draper and the enemy plots in
which the girl was involved.
averted my eyes quickly that I
might not see the anguished remem-
brance in her face, and tried TO
think Of some other topic OF con-
versation.
But my brain wasn't quick
enough 1t was Lillian, herself,
who effectually dismissed the sub
ject OF Grace Draper.
Here" she said brusquely, and I
knew she was covering her discom-
future Of the moment before by her
manner. you don't ever want to see
this thing again, do your"
She held out the sheets of the
letter which she had just re-read.
Her very finger-tips expressed the
loathing with which she regarded
them.
Indeed, no." I replied forcibIy.
II wish / didn't have to-" she
said regretfully. but 1 don't dare
10 throw away this piece of evidence
against her. Yet I can promise you
there won't be any publicity given
to it. Probably no one but myself
and one other person will ever see
IT,"
She folded the sheets and put
them away in her handbag.
Thus endeth another chapter"
she said. Let's not think of the
Draper article again until we have
to-"
Coming to my side she bent over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
0RPHEUS QUARTET
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

because OF the appearance Of the
Orpheus quartet OF Los Angeles.
which is to be presented here Satur-
day afternoon under the auspices OF
the Progress clug, the regular BIZ
monthly business meeting of the club
viii be held in the Rotary room of
the oliver hotel. The general club
presents the Orpheus four which is
composed OF Daniel Glasse, first
tenor and manager; Berner A. Camp
bell, baritone; Houston NJ. Dudley.
basso: Paul F. Breckenridge second
tenor and accompanist.
The Orpheus four furnish the
quartet for all the Redfeld records
for the Victor-Victrola ensemble
work with Alma Gluck.
Their program Saturday will
range from lifting melodies of pop
ular favor to harmonies of grand
opera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISO

me. and her manner held tender
wistfulneSs.
You're sure there isn't any lin
gering doubt in your mind about
Dicky. Madge?" she asked.
I hesitated for moment or two,
searching my own soul to be sure
that ! was truthful in my answer.
Then with a sudden retaliation OF
the big-hearted loyalty of the
woman beside me, and the surer
saner viewpoint that was hers, so
much broader and clearer than
mine. / banished every vestige OF
suspicion from my mind.
IF you are satisfied. L am, dear
friend" l returned. Your decision
is good enough for me"
She kissed me tenderly
Something tells me that you Will
De very glad indeed some day-and
that not so far away-that you have
given Dicky your loyal belief in
spite Of this evil contrivance 10 de-
ceive YOU"
There was a solemn note in her
voice, a look in her eyes that awed
me. have come to have an al
most superstitious belief in Lillian's
psychic powers She is positively
clairvoyant at times
Change OF Thought
A little. shivery fear clutched at
my heartstrings Was Dicky in some
danger of which / didn't know. and
had Lillian's telepathic nature
sensed it? I was almost ready to
believe anything. so unstrung was
by the ordeal through which ] had
just gone.
/ fairly jumped at the light tap
that sounded on the door 1t was
a knock l knew, that of the nurse
who attended the wounded officer
down the corridor.
Lillian glanced at me sharply.
81 hope you're needed in the 9TH
er room" she said. Il think 1 shall
send you over anyway. You need a
change of thought
The nurse said a few, low. hurried
words TO Lillian and then FASTENED
back down the corridor.
tangled Nerves.
Nothing of any consequence,
Lillian replied. Your officer is
very restless today, and they wish TO
try the remedy they have found
most effective-your soothing pres
ence by his side"
I knew that Lillian was making a
jest of the matter in order to quiet
my tangled nerves. but there was
something about her words which
Jared me unaccountably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Personals

Mrs. J. w. Eastep. III l.. Madison
St. who has spent the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Muma
and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, OF
Chicago has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Kempton, SIT
Dubail av.. have as their guest their
daughter. Mrs. John Duncan. OF
Mitchell, S. d.
Miss Helene Chard. 1884 Wood
ward av-, is spending the weekend
with her sister. Marian, at Franklin
college. Franklin, Ind
Charles +. Taylor is seriously I'll
at the home Of his mother. Mrs. d.
ID. J. Schaefer. 316 s. Franklin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

Mrs. Charles n Harper. $40 w
CoifaX av.. entertained more than so
guests at a reception Friday after
noon from 2.3O until o'clock. TO
introduce Mrs. Henry NJ. Harper. a
recent bride. The assistant hos
tesses were Mrs A. IT. Cushing and
Mrs r A Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

The senior class. winner Of the an
uual subscription contests of the In
terlude. was guest Of honor at q
dance given by the Interlude staff
i'm tho High school gymnasium Fri
day evening. All seniors wearing
the red subscription tags were ad-
mitted. while the other classes and
the alumni were Obliged to pay the
entrance Zee. Ragpicker's orches-
ira furnished the music for the pro
gram OF II dances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
PLAN EXAMINATION
FOR CAMP CLERKS

An open competitive examination
for clerks. first grade, and other
similar positions in the various
branches OF the war department at
a number of caaps in Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky will be held at the To-
cal post office and at several other
cities in the sixth district on Jan. g.
The usual entrance salary for such
positions ranges from 5000 to $1,000
a year. The applicant will be exam
ined in spelling, arithmetic, pen
manship, letter writing. copying and
correcting manuscript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
PhiLanthr0phy

all money on hand and that taken
ln the course Of business.
KoszeWski demurres 10 the peti-
yion for the appointment Of the re-
ceiver upon the grounds that there
Is "a defect in parties, inasmuch as
n the contract Mrs. Pons was "A
party and should be made a party
IN the present action.
He also charges that Pons has'not
complied with the law in filing GER
tihcates with the clerk OF the court
as 20 his business which is not I'M
der his own name.
Further assertions of kOszewski
are that Pons has not shown in any
way wherein he has failed TO fulfill
his part of the contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
FINED FOR IOTTERING.

Does it require capital to go get
a job2 According to the plea of
Ernest Higgins, who was found
guilty OF lettering, in city court
Friday morning, such is the case.
Higgins was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Gilmer, when he stated that
he was guilty of lettering because he
did not have money enough to get
started at a job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

NH4Ieh met thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Helen Green. 1872 Lincoln
way w. During the business meet
ing plans were made 10 hold two
pastry sales Dec. 20. one to be held
az the Baird grocery store. s04
Portage av.. and the other 20 take
place at the Saelhof and Pefdey store
at William and Division SITS. Plans
were also made for the Christmas
bazaar 10 be held at the Piggy Wig
gly store. A social hour was enjoy
ed during which refreshments were
served 10 rs members and six guests
including Mrs. Joseph lifting of New
Port, Pa. There Will be another
meeting Jan. 7 at the home OF Mrs
IS A. Gerhard, Lincoln way w.
The order or the Eastern Star met
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple, at which time the election
OF officers took place, resu ting in
the following selections: Mrs. Vor-
hees. worthy matron; Fred L. Chill
cote. worthy patron; Mrs. Cora Bar
ton. secretary: Mrs. Rose Kerner.
treasurer; Mrs. Mae Ranger asso-
Ciate matron: Mrs. IneZ Wuthrich.
conductress: Mrs. Dora Casey, asso-
ciate cOnductress. AppOintive Off
GERS viii be selected later Dec. Is
the chapter will. in conjunction with
the chapter from Mishawaka, pres
ent the degrees IN an afternoon and
evening session. At o'clock a pic
mic supper will be served in the Ma
sonic club rooms.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Lin
den Avenue Christian church met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. William Null, 251S Linden av.
DEVOTIONAL services and a business
session were the features OF the eve
ming. Mrs. Harmon Byers will en-
terrain the society Jan. 8 at her
home, 2516 Linden av.
Mr. and Mrs. John Forslund, 2O19
Catalsa av., have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Elba
Victoria to Lewis Earl Bowlby. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Bowlby. y
AANAAAknn 81 Nt Wtuulik AOOh
place Dec. at Kalamazoo, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs Bowlby will reside in
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The St Cecilia guild Of St Paul's
Episcopal church was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Lyndell
Martling, 211 y. Main st. The
regular business session was held
during which plans were made for
an oyster supper 10 be held early in
January. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Miss Gladys Gray OF Kalamazoo.
Mich. and Darold G. Swindeman of
this city were quitely married at the
home OF the grOom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Swindeman. 423 w.
Lasalle av. Mr.. and Mrs. Swindeman
viii be at home after Dec. Is at 423
w. Lasalle av.
:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tomber. 1929
w. Washington av., have announced
the engagement OF their son. Max to
Miss Blanche Wohl of Gary Ind.
The wedding will take place Dec. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

Chicago arrived here Friday morn
ing for a visit with River Park and
Mishawaka friends.
Miss Jessie Long has returned
from indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
announcements

sionary society Of the Grace VI. f.
church Will hold its Christmas party
Monday evening. Dec. s, at tho
home of Mrs. Rose Fields. 216 f
Paris st. The party will begin at 5
o'clock
Miss Helen Guilfoyle. $50 w La
sale av., will entertain the Must
clans club Saturday evening. Dec. s.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03
DYLLIS, TENN.

Drv weather still continues water
is getting an object for stock
especially.
The writer visited the Fair at
Deer Lodge this week and cav
many of his old friends. The Fair
was good better than ever before.
The writer of these items expects
to preach at the New Church and
School building in the Branstetter
neighborhood in the near future.
And the expectatian is to organize
a missionary Baptist Church at
that place.
Leonard May was IN town to day
having some teeth crowned ne Is
one of the soldier boys.
William w. Williams and Sallie
B. Shelton were United in the bond
of matrimony last Tuesday.
w. A. Ray was in town to day
and give this office a call.
JIG. England of this place and
family visited the fair and old
friends at Deer Lodge this week.
Albert Nash is moving from
Browder Town to Deer Lodge.
NJ. r. Bribery formily a resident
of Deer Lodge and who lives on the
Browder farm has rented the Char
les Shelton farm and will move
there soon.
Any person or persons who wish
.es to rent there is some good open.
ings here now.
T. A. Wright Charles Driske
and wife of Wheat made this Office
a pleasant call this after noon.
The Camp Fire at Jonesville wa
a success. There were soldiers o
the last war soldiers of the Span
ish. American war aud about 25 OlC
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03
Real Estate Tranfers.

The following real estate tran
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers Office for the week end
ing Sept. 97th, 1919.
Jas F. Morton ct al to Emma
Trail l lot 2nd district $3.50.
r. G Henry and wife to W. n
Brown / lot sth district 5000.
Walter Ignatowski to Paul Nal
inawski 80 acres 7th district Si40O
John w. Dock to w. G. Alley
lot 3rd district $1,000.
Lille Jones and husband to W.
T. and C. g. Howard I lot 18th
district $4,000
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03

A County Fair, when properly
organized, operated and directed,
is worthy institution and merits
our support. Every county ought to
support one and strive to make 1t
the best in the state. AS q means of
promoting education. agriculture,
stock raising and other arts and
ind ustries there is no substitute for
a good County Fair. It's also
commendable as social institution.
1t Is looked -forwardt to as the great
social event of the year sort of
home coming; but there is grave
danger of an institution degenerat-
ing into a mere farce, or something
worse. A good influence can easily
degenerate into evil and a noble in
stitution may be prostituted to
much wrong. 1t is the opinion of
the writer that such is the case with
the Morgan County Fair. As mea
ms of education, uplife and progress
it seems to have lost it's function:
as a social institution it is conduct
i've of evil. The writer attended the
Fair on the second day, Wednesday
and heHoon saw what was worth
seeing. When he paid his gate fee
and entered he expected to. see
something of interest. The agri-
cultural exhibit was small but very
good. The live stock exhibit was
not representative of the good
county Of Morgan. The Ladies de-
partment Of fancy work, etc, show
ed skill and industry, but with the
exception of these departments the
main attractions were gambling
Imschinss cheap shavss fake for
tune telling establishments and a
merry go round. There were at
lsas. eight gambling machines, pure
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03
NOTICE.

A Mass Meeting of the Repnbli
cans of Morgan County is hereby
called to meet at the Circuit Court
room of the Court House at Wart-
burg on Monday, Oct. 6. 1910 at
1880 P, NJ. for the purpose of re-
organizing the Republican Execu-
tive Committee and for such other
business as may legally come be-
fore the meeting. All Republicans
are requested to attend,
u. HUMAN, Chairman; W. A.
LANGLEY. Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03
Some Impressions From The
Morgan County Fair

and simple. When one OF the Far
officials was asked about the pro-
gram for the day he knew nothing
of it. There seemed to be no pro
gram except for the gamblers and
robbers. If anyone is sufficiently In
terested to look he will find in the
catalogue of the Fair Association
under Rules thisVis substance, "No
gambling allowed, and yet the As
sociation will permit and even en-
courage all manner of demoralizing
agencies to ply their trade. 1t will
be argued that amusements are nec-
essary to draw crowd and as a
means Of entertainment. We have
no kick to make against wholesome
and legitimate amusements, but if
a Fair Association cannot afford
wholesome amusements we had bet
ter have none. Those, that it is now
furnishing are positively demoral'
ising. We saw mere babes looking
on and getting early lessons in sham
dishonesty and gambling, under
the auspices of an institution which
is supposed to be uplifting, educa-
tionan and conductive to industry,
and lsgalized by county officials.
We make no hesitation in saying
that the Morgan County Far as it
is now operated, is disgrace to
our fair county and it's noble citiz
enship. We have no desire to pose
as knocker and we are for the
County Fair, heart and soul, but
let 1T be one worthy of our patron
afe and decent place for our
young people to go. Its up to the
Directors to make It such. 4
Very Respectfully,
S. E. TAYLOR.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03

soldiers of the Civil war tee collar
bearer and the Drummers were
present of the old veterns. The
Young soldiers of the last war drill
ed. they had a Captain present
They broiled their bacon and made
their coffee drank it out of tin cups
they had their hard tao.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
CLERK for the week ending Sept
9th, 1919.
Lee Walker to Marie Fletcher.
Lee Morgan to Ida Taylor.
Wesley Brannan to Charleue
Barns.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03
Rugby, Tenn.

Miss Charlotte Morton, our
teacher with the co operation of the
Community Center held a very sue
cessfal entertainment last Saturday
Eve at which Ice Cream was sold,
netting a good sum for her kinder
garten and drawing supplies. Miss
Morton wishes to thank everyone,
who SO kindly and generously as~
sisted her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dunning have
as their guests at Oak Lodge their
daughter and little son, Mrs Morby
Sommers of Seattle, Washington
Mrs Sommers host of friends gave
her flower shower the day OF her
arrival, her parents holding "a re-
ception for her ON the lawn.
Mr.. Morby Sommers of Seattle,
surprised his relatives by a visit OF
four days during which time ne ana
his wife were feted by their friends
On.Sunday the 2lst Inst. Rev.
Bensted held Thanksgiving Services
at the Episcopal Church for bountl'
full crops, the splendid offering to
90 to foreign missions. The church
was beautifully and appropriately
decorated with grains. grasses,
fruits and flowers. Mrs. Sommers
and Mrs w. T. Walton sang duet
and Rev. Bensted preached a splen-
did sermon ON MAN shall not live
Eby bread alone.
Miss Mona Smith of Burrville
has been the house guest of Mr.. W.
Walton the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behrends of Knox
Vile motored into town last Satur-
day to spend the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Walton at the lin
dens
Mrs e. B. Coakley had for her
puests for the week end at Twin
Oaks Messrs Bartlett Hagemeyer
and Davidson of Glen Mary.
On Sept 18th, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Berry celebrated their 5Sth we'd
ding anniversary, the bride being
7s and the groom SO years young.
Their many friends gathered at
Idlewild their pleasant home to
congratulate them and wish them
mary more years of welded happi-
ness. Five polms were read from
friends and many cards and letters
from distant friends and gifts re-
eeived.
Mr., Edward Baker ana little
daughter Elizabeth of Nashville
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berry's came on for the anniversary
and after a visit of several days
took Miss Beatrice Berry home
with them for visit at Nashville.
Mrs, Augusta Dunning of Sun
bright who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Dunning the past
two weeks, left for her home, Mon
day.
Dean Turner and family of Tenn
essee University left for their Knox
Vile home last Wednesday after
spending the summer at Roslyn,
their home here.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03

When your Ford won't Bulge,
And you are compelled to cuss
Just call Babcock's Garage,
And we'n fix it in a rush.
Day or Night.
SUNBRIGHT, TENNESSEE
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03
Modified List of Fair Prices For
Morgan County.

The undersigned Price Committee for Morgan County, Tenn
authority the S. Food Control Act
&c tho hereby establish publish the following
prices which slightly modify published time and which
shall all prices articles of merchandise herein list
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-03

Shoes and Ready Clothing shall be sold at profit not
dpe 25% of original price, plus the freight and dayag
NAV ask TO merchant Wbo he
chewing these regulations viii giodly exhibit the same
This list shall go effect Sept ss 1919 All others published
lists in % far as they this hereby revoked
w Y BOSWELL. Chairman, n. L. DUNCAN
Fair Price Committee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-27
KILLS GAME
UNLAWFULLy

Mack H. Hand of Weiser, and
Frank Kenyon of Boise, while out
hunting birds in Payette County
last Sunday, were taken In custody
by Deputy Game Warden Geo. Boor
having in their possession at the
time, number of quail and Chinese
Pheasants which is contrary to
law They were brought before
Judge Keller where complaint
was filed against Mr.. Hand, he hav-
ing confessed to the killing of all
the birds. The guns belonging to
both men were confiscated and Mr.
Hand paid fine of $4,000 and costs
amounting to $500. Sunday seem
ed to be rather an unlucky day for
Mr. Hand as few hours before be-
ing arrested, had the misfortune of
loosing pair of live decoys. Little
Frank Hogue, Jr.. while hunting on
the same creek, saw the ducks in the
water, and like any other good sports
man. made short work of the
birds the first shot which brought
Mr. Hand out from his blind much
enraged at the young lad, but cool
ed down very quickly when inform
ed by the boy that he might be ar
rested for using live decoys.