davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
OOC1AL CORNER FoErHx.

st 'MsaaS This HOly CA1ist1ose.ie9 '!S''when the fulness of the time was ~sa, Cod sent forth His Son, made of SVu1AA"-Galatians, A. NHs4 nsaos this great rejoicing. far - and WtAe, A 0aee again returns the Christmas <. tAe?
 IL; naars thAt Ged locked upon this Aud saw 1t fallen trum it's primal ,,. worth
 mat, ovt Of His Ersat SOve for sinful a.. DAA,
 He fo.ped . vuoAertul redemption Asd Sent His Ouay Son on earth to '+ 0WeH,
 ESat He to us Ills Fsthor's Neve might tA & RsaaIs that He n44ae child became Ana beck upon Himself fowly name 1h all points like as we." earth's He 6Ud.
 YSk yIoAded not to evil, but to God ;- Re hanGered, thirsted, weA|ied. grieved Davioo He was, yet shared humanity. And HSOre doth Christmas mean: Il healing brought, And Vondrous things by Jesus Chris -3 were wrought ;- F8s sick, the lame, the burdened aat
 the, weak We're brought to Him, His healing
 touch to seek. Nor seSa;Eht they this in vain: He heal
 ed them all,
 Aiike the, rich and poor. the great and '. small ;-
 U bot their fingers did His garmeat' press,
 EAe mystic virtue flowed to heal t rt bass. @sll more it means: His love out reached the pain, And bFougnt the wandrer back tO Got
 again ;- , 4tas vas His mission; this His con TX to His Father He the last migh Tea, and He suffered more than we cal s:Ev4n unto death"; and bitter was Hi "'s, voc
 When friend forSook linn; and ''rh 's'' Undehled'' NaGs, ,.sootfed and spa+ upon. and sore re ]% ]% VfIed
 Hszns yet more-thse holy czrst NSs lsd2Fazn to the cross, vhereOn H 'TT'r'z "a lSSa;
 4aay 1uideked Him, pierced Him, naIlc '',-' .Hkm to the Tree, AAa thS He bore that we from gufh h s-r 3, freA.
 1a. neaztnEs many carved upon a
 heart.
 kAd nEht' breaks in. and heading for il ir+% 'S1sart; 'AIa Christnnas joys abound:-Hs vi '~.. vas slain
 RE4A bdrut tho O.r4 ec dsath. and re. Wks sEan,te, rock, se4led by the Roma .,,.- .. gpar4;- %3 lVes aeatn, our Saviour and or s.,.. IHEdl
 1Asd His vcrk: sEAvztion He ha. WFc1gfIt; EMR for sin His life and dez4h ha' .!+- .hRuuEldt- GEs bye hath been revealed, a .-. nHe. yea more:. GA. Hg4 the Holy Geost, in Heav< aC-wsl1f.st. Ills love, Christ left H kaa sansred, ba-d. shd dsed for eve, Tt ~a~ ~e E3Srious meaning com Co me:
 sh ., v1lSGn, can e9ear9y zee 4, AEy. ynen ,EdeH's bNss shall be
 stored, Ana dn shall cease. and var shs n. . aAeaehe it's sword; Ala SS&ln shall be bound, and Chri
 san reign;
 AAA 'Sere shah be DO death," and "1
 mtFe pAh.-
 Ahi ehen will Christmas meanings
 made caer,
 And CartHEnas 1uys be 'reet oc stgh al %-JGnnAe wnSon-Ho~en. n Bose
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
MERRY, MERRY CHR1srnEAs,

Editor of Social Corner: I wish the editor and. sociar Corner sisters 2: mer- ", merry Christmas, and the haepiest of all New Years.
 thank you for the yellow slip: Was pleased that you thought my letter worth prize, .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
:A1TgVVEKs AND IVQUIR1ES.

JM:scardg .rsssssSsd and fervardaa aA rG9aGtsd-
 %..AUEFEs NO 1. PTczS and R1Tr9 LOU: Nay thanks, and tAe seasoFs !Sest @0D FASHIONED MOTHER and T4OTmB: You pruA1hly G2Aed to no- neS ae Ehs uisoas Gf Dostzv had been VR0SaSas1y plAlheA h The B10etm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

PRACTICAL POLLY HITS NATL ON HEAD
 Dear Social Corner Members: Several of the sisters have mentioned the scarci- ty of letters on the Corner page. Rose Lee said last week. we must not. expect a turkey dinner for a ten cent loaf of cake, neither will the Corner page be filled if each one waits for another to i'll. it. We have always had a few
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
0MSon0 L~ERK.

Q OEAD9 8SoNBAABs TAe sSUV-oAAA, winter hil4s are calling G@o@ .sadA, wary. mile q whitenine EefvHess the A6EnesteAd 1escies by the BeDss1H the hexlOck brznEAaes, inter.
 l&ced, 2 1irh aching. Aeuaeasrk heart I sezss erSe. eaeer Oe cArssdnastsde and svers rArs rlssaeosd es1Ssdhoofs d1zs v1sez narght could mar !EEhe happiness that thriDsd s1eh gir and boy. ..,'-. ISgae the we'll faces WreSEAed II GS <, unffes, @s
 Tint Eraeed wlth festive w1rstA th. AlsA ahI. Ny heart h cao0San<. O'er th, rh-t ,s.lEnsut 1uab tase Svsssrs sase 5as pAy.
 oA!eseESons Eeaaea aau1aazrs swest srr .'fl SheeA91-. - o4s daySoe luns-ISst joys and, homo ss ,ris; hcen peace! 5s. 5.=-R- R. Greenwood, in Leslie's Week NIy t.-.Ir A
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
COLLECTORS NAMED BY
 BONE FOR SCHOOL TAX

The appointment of 15 collectors ol the Territorial school tax for districts outside the incorporated towns are an- nounced by Governor Scott c. Bone. In two districts appointments were de- ferred for a short time.
 nI the Juneau section, two collectors were named, the appointments going to Wright, Wenrich and Jack Wilson Others appointed were: E. M. AXelson' for Yakutat; Eric Teller, of Skagway' for the Yukon River boats; A. D. Ru- therford, Ketchikan; H. M. Conrad for Latouche; George Cot,er of Seward, for the Kenai district; O. A. Nels01' Chitina; Miss Alice E. Anderson. Chlg- nix; z. T. Halferty, Kodiak; Henry C. Oohrmann, of Anchorage, for the line of the railroad north; James G. Moore Fairbanks section; Alexander Hatley' for Bethel, Robert Steele, Eagle; John Hancock. Second Division, Nels Sorby, Nushagak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
UNION SLIPPING IN FIGHT
 AGAINST OPEN SHOP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-Differ- ences between San Francisco building employers and workers over the open shop which eliminated in a strike a year ago, when non-union men were employed, have again arose over the open shop, the unions realizing that their hold on the trades is gradually passing from them.
 It was decided at recent meeting of the trades council to organize ser ies of short strikes in order to embar- rass the contractors and force them to return to union labor.
 The contractors have started classes of unorganized men and are teaching them the trades so they will be assured of competent help to take the place Of the strikers. These schools are open to union and non-union men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

Miss Hazel Borgen was the guest oi honor at a delightful little dancing party on Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs H. B. Selby, by MT. and Mrs. Donald H. Tyer Miss Borgen is leaving the middle of June for San Francisco where she expects to ente: an academy for girls. At midnight the following guests enjoyed delicious collation.: Misses Hazel Borgen, Ethel Mcintosh, Elsie Leslie, Thelma Ells- worth, Lavonia Stotko; Messrs. Lloyd Hardy, Elliott, Sidney Bliton, McNally' Alaska Egan, Thos. Selby, Mr and Mrs. A. E. Fucker, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Selby, MT and Mrs. Donald Tyer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
CHAIRMAN 4. [. |. THROUGH INITIAL
 CONSTRUCTION SIXTY-SIx YEARS OF AGE AT THE TIME OF DEATH AT HOME IN
 CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE, May 29-William Cush- ing Edes, first chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission, during the initial stage of construction of the AL aska railway, died suddenly at his home in San Joachim. California, last Friday, at the advanced age of 66 years.
 William Cushing Edes was born in Boston, Mass, January 14, 1856, a son of Richard s. and Mary Cushing Edes. He was educated in the Public Schools of Massachusetts, and received his Bachelor of Science in civil engineer ing at the Massachusetts Technical h. stitute in 1875. He was married at Oak land, California, in 1901, to Mary Burn ham, He served with the Massachus- etts Census Bureau in 1875; with the Spring Valley Water Co.,, of California from 1876 to 1877; was surveyor for the Southern Pacific Railway, in Ari- zona, New Mexico and Texas from 1877 to 1881; general engineering practice in Massachusetts in 1882-86; was as- sistant engineer fthe Southern Pacif- ic and the Athcison, Topeka and Santa Fe railways in California from 1886 to 1907; chief engineer on the Northwest ern Pacific from 1907 to 1914; chair man of the Alaska Engineering Con- mission from May 1914 to 1918, with headquarters at Seward, Alaska, until construction work was moved to An chorage.
 MT. Edes and wife left Alaska for California in 1918 or '19 and resided there until his death. He had been in ill health for some time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
YACHT SILVER SCREEN
 SAILS F0R ARCTIC

Captain c. L. Kleinschmidt with the converted sub chaser Silver Screen ar rived in port Sunday morning on his way to Nome and the Arctic regions with hunting and moving picture party, some 17 persons being aboard. The Silver Screen is handsome boat, and has been fitted up with the pur- pose in view with cages for wild anil mals and a room for developing and storing pictures. The names of the party cannot be learned as they pre- ferred to keep their identity secret for some reason or other.
 Capt. Kleinschmidt is an explorer and hunter of many years and will be- remembered as the man who lassooed polar bears and screened them swim ming and diving under the ice floes.
 He was one of the first men to re- cognize the value of the moving picture in screening northern life, and his pie lures were shown all over the world.
 The party left last night at 8:SO for Nome, from which point they will ad- venture into the far northern regions in search of material for pictures and stories.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE
 GENERALLY OBSERVED

The American Legion will lead off tomorrow in the observation Of Hemor iaI Day. A short program has been ar- ranqed which will be given at the eem- etery. All auto owners are asked 10 assemble on 4th Avenue at 1:3O o'clock p. M., and convey those desiring to go to the cemetery.
 All ex-service men in Seward are asked to join with the members or the Local Post of the American Legion and meet at the Seward Drug at 1:3o o'clock.
 The Bank of Seward and other bus mess houses will close for the day and as Iaroe crowd as possible are re- ouested to attend the. memorial ser vices. The force of the Seward Gate way being all ex-serviee men, there will be no publication tomorrow ana the whole force will join in the obser- vance of the day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
ALASKA DLACKLOCk's
 AND COMPANY ARE
 ON WAY ID SEWARD

George w. Lewis, Alaska Black locks, and wife, the well known mo- tion picture producer, is en route to Seward with a company of players to produce another play, similar to the one produced two years ago, when MT. Lewis and company toured the terri tory and produced Hearts of Alaska" which Is now being shown with great success in the states. With MT. and Mrs. Lewis are Raymond Johnson and Gladys Johnson, both actors of note. It will also be remembered that Miss Johnson is cello artist and gave sev- eral concerts here before.
 Mr. Lewis will bring the completed picture of Hearts of Alaska" with him and it will be shown here so that the citizens can see themselves in action.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
MANY VIOLATIONS OF
 LOCAL SPEED LAWS

Acting Mayor Ellsworth states that there are many violations of Seward speed laws. and that hereafter all laws will be rigidly enforced, especially on 1he Chamberlain Hill where several near accidents have occurred. The laws provide that a speed of eight miles an hour must be observed in the city limits, but this will only be en- forced on the south side of Chamber lain hill, drivers coming from the north giving those cars from the south right of way and keeping to the right.
 Drivers on the city streets should cease cutting corners. Cars going north and south on Broadway have right of-way and drivers on side streets should slow-up before turning in on the Main street, especially at blind corners, and should keep to the right.
 The council is working on an ordi- nance defining the speed laws to be observed, and they will be patterned after those small towns in the states. It is recognized that eight miles per hour is too slow for present day traf- fife and the law will be greatly modi- fled. But the council insists that the speed of eight miles per hour be main- tained on the hill on account of the sharp curve at the top.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
TWO THOUSAND TOURISTS
 BOOKED BY ADMIRAL LINE

SEATTLE: Two thousand tourists have been booked by the Admiral Line already for trips to Alaska, according to General Passenger Agent McMiken These. will be sent north on company steamers starting the first week in June.
 Admiral officials say that the A. E c. are not encouraging tourist travel over the government railway this year as it is expected the road will be con- tested with work trains and supplies for the big bridges.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

MT. T. w. Hawkins is in receipt of letter from Steve Netuck, old timer of Seward at Winnetka, Illinois. Steve at one time set pins in the bowling all ley here and is we'll known by the old timers. He writes that he is not well and in hard luck and for old times sake requests that some aid be sent to him. Several men in Seward have already sent him little money which he will no doubt greatly appreciate. Steve, popularly known as the s'Totem Pole Kid' sent MT. Hawkins picture which has been put in the window at Brown & Hawkins.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
sECRE TARY HUSTON
 WILL VISIT ALASKA

Assistant Secretary Huston and ' ot & other officials will leave for Alaska June P, on a tour which will cover a large port of the Territory, including Seward and the Kenai peninsula. In the party will be representatives of the Treasury, Navy and State departments
 The itinerary of the trip shows that it will go over the Richardson road from Chitina to Fairbanks, thence to Nenana and out over the railroad to Seward. They will take cutie: from here and go to the Pribylofs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
WAGES OF RAILWAY EMPLOYEES REDUCED
 BY RAILWAY BOARD WILL MEAN SAVING OF FORTY. EIGHT MILLION PER YEAR
 TO COUNTRY

CHICAGO, May 29-The wages of four hundred thousand railway en- ployees of the railway system of the country was announced by the Rail- way Labor Board today, effective July 1. The board announced that the re- auctions were in line with the reduc- tions of freight rates last week and would mean a saving of s4S,000,0O0 a year to the roads The reductions apply to maintenance of way employees and kindred workmen
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
BALLA|NE WILL BUILD
 NOOD PULP PIANT NEAR KENAI LAKE
15Ooo HORSEPOWER WILL BE GEN. ERATED AT BIG PLANT AT
 SEWARD-START SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29-The federal power commission has granted Frank Ballaine of Seward, Alaska, a two year permit to build a storage dam on Kenai river 3S miles from Sew ard, for the purpose of developing 15,- coo horsepower for pulp mill, and for other public service.
 MT. Ballaine plans to start construct ion work some time this year, and will leave shortly for Seattle to settle on plans for material and other details.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
MURDERER ARRESTED AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
 FLIGHT FROM JUSTICE

SEATTLE, May 29-Fourteen years and eight months after the September Sunday on which the body of 17-year- old Mrs. Agnet True McCOmbs Coving- ton, was found floating in trunk of Alki Point, a man believed to be Chas Burielson, her husbands closest friend was arrested in Callao, Peru, charged with her murder.
 Covington, who is also wanted is said to be in Peru. The body when dis covered had been stuffed into a trunk and was covered with a mattress and part of her bridal trosseau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
ANOTHER SCANDAL
 SELTTLEPOLICE
 DEPARTMENT WHISKEY AND MEMBERS OF THE ERNEST" RESPONSIBLE FOR
 ANOTHER CRIME

SEATTLE, May 29-Testifying at the inquiry into the death of Police man Legate who was found shot to death in his garage, Emanuel Weitz swore that this garage was a rendez- vous for deals between bootleggers and the police and for paying for protec- tion
 Mrs. Legate swore that her husband told her that he feared he would be murdered by Police Sergeant w. w. Pillow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
 IOT ACQUISITION
 CATHOLIC TREASURE
AGREEMENT REACHED WHEREBY REDS WILL ACCEPT MONEY
 VALUE CHURCH TREASURES

MOSCOW. May 29-An agreement has been reached between the Natlcan and Foreign Minister Tchitcherln whereby the Soviet Government will except the Catholic churches of RusSla in their campaign of requisitionlns church treasures for the famine rehel fund.
 Instead of seizing the church valu- abIes the Russians will accept payment from the Vatican treasury equivalent to the value of the articles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
PACIFIC FLEET BOUTS

LOS ANGELES, May 27-The Pacif- ic fleet boxing championship was set tied as follows last night: Joe Fisher
 of the New Mexico, lightweight, defeat ed Don Davis of the destroyer forces; title holder Patsy Flaven of the Idaho retained the light welteTweight; P. McGowan of the destroyer forces re- tained the welterweight championship.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
SENATE ASKS INFORMATION
 ON PRIBYLOF SEAL SALES

WASHINGTON May 29-The Sen ate passed a resolution today directing the Secretary of Commerce to furnish it with complete information on the sale of government sealskins from the Pribylof islands to the fur trade.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

RATLATNE SECURES PERMIT FOR WATER POWER SITE
SEATTLE MAN WILL SIT
 WITH CHINESE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, May 29-Henry Blackwood of Seattle will represent the United States in the International com mission that is sitting in Shanghai to rehabilitate and reform the customs service of the Chinese republic.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
FLYER DELAYED BY FOG

LYON, France, May 29-Aviator Blake arrived here this afternoon on his second lap around the world. Al thick fog caused him to turn back from his landing in Italy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
MINERS FOR LAToUcHE

Word has ben received in Seward that about thirty miners are needed at Latouche to work in the mines of the Kennecott Company at that place. Two carpenters are also wanted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
FIRST PRIZE IN TOURNAMENT
 GOES TO LOWELL MELLETT

WASHINGTON, May 29-The first prize in the newspaper golf tourna- ment in which President Harding par ticipated, went to Lowell Merritt, ot Seattle, now in the employ of the Washington News. The President, who entered the tournament as editor Of the Marion Starr, won fourth prize.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
GRIFFITH WILL RUN FOR
 NOMINATION TO SENATE

SEATTLE, May 29-Superior Judge Austin E. Griffith today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomina- tion to the senate to succeed Myles Poindexter John E. Ballaine is also a candidate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
GERlG WILL ARRIVE SOON
 TO START WORK ON STREAM

Parties returning from Anchorage on thetrain Saturday night state that Wm Gerig will arrive on one of the next trains to start reclamation of Lowell Creek.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
HARDING SAYS GREATEST
 CRISIS IN HISTORY PASSED

WASHINGTON, May 29-President Harding in letter to Secretary Hoover today which the latter made public, says that we have passed the greatest winter of unemployment in the history of the country The letter lauds Hoov- CT for his services.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

V. I. Cheney; clerk at the Brown & Hawkins Anchorage store, was an out going passenger on the Alameda en route to California for a three months visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

The logging camp of Hoben X DaVls has placed 90O,O0O feet into the water since it started this spring, and IS ahead of it's contract The timber is eX cellent considering the latitude it Is grown in, being of large size and free from cracks and windshakes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
MOTOR BANDITS ROB MAN
 AND WIFE OF $25, ,oOo

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-Five motor bandits robbed Arthur Herbert, a retired capitalist and his wife of cash, iewelry and furs valued at s25,- 900, during the early morning hours as they were returning to their home af- ter a party.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
m,noNALD VISITS INTERIOR

A. H. Mcdonald, general agent TOT the Alaska Steamship Company "l'h headouarters at Anchorage, is visiting the towns of Fairbanks and Nenana in the Interior this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
THOUSANDS OF CATHOLICS
 JOIN IN ANNUAL PROCESSION

ROME May 29-Yesterday one hun dred thousand Catholics from every na tion participated in carrying the Holy Sacrament from St. John laternan to the Coliseum and back.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
CHILDREN PLAYING WITH
 MATCHES START FIRES

Several fires in the outskirts of the city have bee nstarted recently by sey- eral children playing with matches. Owing to no rain for some weeks the grass was very dry up to Yesterdays shower, and the danger of a general conflagration was great
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

Pvt Waiggle, who has been attach ed to the Anchorage post for some time was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda to the states for dis charge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
SERVICES HELD FOR
 AMERICAN LEGION POST

Rev. R ". B. Dunlap of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church delivered the memorial sermon for Isaac Evans Post American Legion, at 7:30 o'clock last night, which was attended by the mem- bers in a body Rev. Dunlap's sermon was of a patriotic nature and was greatly appreciated by the veterans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

WACO, May 29-A negro was killed here this afternoon by the father of Mrs Margaret Hayes, victim of an attack by the negro. When she identi- fled the man seven shots were fired in to his body by the enraged father.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
HOUSE MAY ADJOURN SOON

WASHINGTON, May 29-There is talk among the leaders of the House of adjournment from June 15 to August first, but the Senate vii lprobably re- main in session.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

Mrs. E. M. Spaulding who left on the Alameda for Seattle, had in charge the month old baby of Mrs Erwin Johnson, who died in Anchorage re- gently. Mrs. Johnson's parents will meet them in Seattle and take charge of the child.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
WILL PAY DIVIDEND

RYDER, May 29-It is reported here that the Premier Mine will declare dividend this month of $5O0,000 or ten per cent on all stock issued.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

Carl Amy, U. S. Commissioner at Valdez, will have charge of the Ray & David law office at Anchorage during the absence of Judge David in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

Hoban & Davis received three fine horses from aVldez on the last boat, purchased from A. M. Dieringer of that place. The animals are young and are free from blemish.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
BUST OF AMUNDSEN BEING
 MADE BY SEATTLE SCULPTOR

SEATTLE, May 29-Alonzo Victor Lewis, the noted Seattle sculptor, is modelling a bust of Amundsen which will be finished this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

Tie contractors are getting out a large number of ties for the Alaska Engineering Commission at Mile 13.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

NTr. NJ. V. Horner. who attended the funaral of Al Roberts at Roosevelt, re- turned on the train Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

Mrs. Al Roberts arrived on the tram Saturday from Roosevelt and is visit ing with friends in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
MISSING SALESMAN FOUND

SEATTLE, May 27-A salesman missing since March 9th, was found il the woods near Stanwood.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

The steamship Juneau will reach Seward this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

The Admiral Evans will reach Cor dova at II o'clock tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The council will meet in regular ses- sion at eight o'clock tonight in the rooms over the fire hall.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

LOST: Bunch of keys. Finder please return to Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

Good show at the Liberty tonight Do not miss 1t.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-29

A good show is on at the Liberty.