davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SURPRISE CONTESTS
ARE VERY effective
Mat Dealer ois,hss 10 % SURPRISED
with Dirty Product On HE Wagon.
Especially When Rssv,ts
Are Published.

So. ,,,
Of Assiesi,sr.I
surprise milk contes's-conte~ss In
which the milk sold by various deal.
ers In city IN compared by taking
samples occasionally without warning
have been very effective In Improving
the milk supply ~ many cities Con
tests ~ this Kind carried out with the
assistance of the United states Depart.
msni Of Agriculture have shown 70
Variable results In n number 81 west
srn cities. The bacterial counts aud
the total milk scores Tor the cities wer"
made up from the results 81 tests of
samples from each ~ 'h" delivery sys
tens
Ia Long beach. Calf. the average
bacterial count in ~. brs' contest was
ils@is; In the las, contest N was
down To i.s23. In the first the aver
age score 81 the milk sold there was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
TO DESTROY CANADA THISTLE
Fret Step IN Eradication 10 to Pre-
vent Seed DeseIopment-Oish
In Early gsil

the cursed thistle. l. one Of the worst
weed pests II spreads by Its root sys-
tens a. well as by seed IT, cradica.
ton entails a larg" amount 81 work
The first step In eradication. sny
university farm men i 10 prevent
seed development After the grain
has been cut the Infested land should
he plov.d deep enough a. bring ~.
ruots ~ the thistle Ia the surface.
pisking the surface cultivation In the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
LLOYD

Mr.. J. D. Ray is better at this
writing
Mr. and Mrs. $. y. SANDER son.
Jim and daughter Mamie. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William $.
Ray
Mr. and Mrs l.. /. Matthew. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Simpson were guests
81 Mr. and Mrs William Matthew
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sutton % Me-
Creary and Mr. and Mrs Fred Sny-
der, Mrs. Tom Doolin and Mr. James
Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. u. Ray.
The stork visi,,l the following
homes the past week, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Tca,cr was left
girl. named Anna Margaret. with Mr..
and Mrs. William Black. a boy. call
ed William kceth. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Ray, hoy. named J. n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Friends an Expensive Luxury.

Friends are an expensive luxury (:
snd when q mans whole capital is In.
vested IN sailing and mlssi.n in
'ife b" cannot afford to keep them
The r"stlin"s. oi keeping friends does
not u. IN what on. does for them. but
In What one. eat OF consideration for
them refrains trun dplns. This means
the crushing If many an intellectual
germ Latter Ihsen To ,trand.s. 1870
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Sirppr grass Witch grows iu Rus
ala. his curiuns waN 81 sewing its
s""d II f"rms u c"ll - hhrr which
twist, "n Wet days thus v"rAins its
WAY Ian" IA. ground When the wealth.
81 j. dry the coil untwi~'s. hut re-
mains hNed In p"sIli"n owing 10 .
BART NJ the eni under the sail
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Jane Austen's One Kiss.

Their. Is not n single lovers kiss In
all Jane Austen's novels. says A. Il
Nalklcy one Kiss. and only enc. 10
mentioned In the letters. but that was
only on" u gentleman wanted To- give.
and there Is u" evidence that he
bestowed IL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Fast Travellers IN Air.

III" swallows are very graceful
birds aud are exceedingly swim hiers
They feed nn Insects which thcN catch
Oh The wing There are nye native
swallows which are cummrn the cave
~ elm, the barn. the bank. the tree
swallow and the purple martin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Portuguese Named Japan.

The English name Japan >rrms 10
have originated with the r"riu.urs.
who spelled the Chinese Yih pen Jap.n
the letter being silent or similar 10
II according Ia their language This 10
the Way the Spanish and the portu-
CUES" slill pronounce Japan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Ten Largest States.

The ten largest states In respect 10
area ar. Texas. California. Montana
New Mexico. Arizona. Nevada. color
ado Wyoming. oregon. Utah
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Early Start.

A doctor lately married sirI whom
he had ushcred into the world twenty
years ago Real lov. at first sight
London opinion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
New SteeI Wheels.

Forged In IN, piece. a steel whee
has been invented for automobiles
Including rims. spok-s. hubs ami brak,
drums Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Powdered heroine.

From STORY smile crrpi over
heT face Probably the smile realized
that II II went any faster IL would kick
up too much dust
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Politicians max, promises. states
men accomplish results. Which
should We send e. Washington
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

the plants. while blowing later la the
fall will expose the roots 10 the rction
of frosts.
II the plant PERSISTS after Nil this
punishment as u probably viii a
thre. year rotation II grain. clover aud
corn or some other cultivated crop will
furnish III. knockout blow. Reinforce
ment can be- prevented by u repetition
of the rotation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

l, seldom Worric. cheap man to
get found out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Program
NINTH DISTRICT
kentucky Chistiaq Endsa1or Union
CON ENTION
LANCASTER CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lancaster. Kentucky
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
October 2Ist and 22nd 1922
SATURDAY MORNING

Devotional und.on
The Challenge Of Christian End,av,r
should mean to each Il Basin
President an District e r I'ni,n
District Workan Banner Points Georgia Dunn
Field Secretary for kentucky E
Naming Committees
Closing thought
Mizpah
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
23o-Song Services
:'5-pevoona and Special Music conducted by The Juniors
OF me Lancaster christian 'hafen
2O5An Junior Workers will sunday School for the
Junior convention 10 De led by Miss Mamie MAJ Horne
D'S"''' SUPP VI ''"'o' WI"
S'oo-, christian -hdeaVor fIans Miss "eorgia Dam
~ ~ 'p ~ ~ 80 - 49, n.'". -.
$50 .
"h' our psue' STANDS on monthly Service Program
8 - :, - n = -. ~ ~ ~ =.
Omen Conf,r.nr. on Cbrs,i., p,d,svor pr,h.rs
Election Of officers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Mr. VIM. Ral.,on spent sunday in
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ATHLETES LEAD IN INTERCOLLEGIATES

AII1lA i IO
t1lR,.1DA
'77Z@2A 7lZ@1pA \
Good fun brings good
business!
When we first began to
carry sporting goods it was
more as an accommodation
to customers.
Out of this "accommoda-
tion," however, have grown
four full-hedged sporting
goods departments - one
at each of the -four cor
ners".
Service along with quail
ity!
Satisfaction along with
the usual Rogers Peet
guarantee of money back
should anything go wrong.
Besides things to play
with, Holiday suggestions
include norfolks with
knickers, white hannels,
bathing suits, sport OK
fords, *Scotch Mists and
golf shoes that dry soft.
Not forgetting, of course,
blue serge suits-a great
showing from $45 to $50.
Trunks. Bags. Suitcases.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
Straw hats!
So buys a good Sennit!
| 'Rcoistercd Trademark.
Store Hours: 80 to 6.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava.
at Warren at 4rst St.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Duel Of Tennis Wits in
Veterans Doubles Final

-Four Of the most kkilful doubles
players in the country are to meet at
Forest Hills this afternoon in the title
round Of the veterans metropolitan
tennis championship--four men who
have mastered the fine points Of court
generalship long ago. who may not be
as swift of foot as in the heydey OF
their careers, but who have retained
all their craft and versatility as stroke
specialists
1t will be William A. Larned. seven
times national singles champion, and
Harold II. Hackett five times national
doubles champion, on one side of the
net, and William A. Campbell. national
veteran title holder of 1920, and Samuel
Hardy. captain Of the 1920 American
Davis cup team, on the other. 1t will
be a duel of tennis wits worth going
miles to see.
Hardy and Campbell advanced to the
title round yesterday without the neces-
sity of making a stroke. They were
TO have met William J. Gallon and
Thomas Sturges In the semi-final. but
Gallon had to be away on business
both yesterday and to-day and the
tournament could not be held UP that
long. So Campbell and Hardy received
n default. There is little doubt that
the latter pair would have won any
way without any trouble Anything
but a decisive victory for them would
have provided the biggest upset OF the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
HERALD Is THANKED
BY SCHOOL HEAD
DIR. Ettinger Voices Apprecia-
ton of Offer of Title
Meet Prizes.

Appreciation Of THE New YORK HER
AIDS stepping into the breach with
medals and cups for the high, elementary
and junior high school track and field
championships. to be contested on June
10, continues to pour in from officials
Of the school system. DR.. w. l.. Ettin-
ger Superintendent of Schools. yesterday
declared that in addition to saving the
meet-for the u. s.. A. L. found itself
NEW York HERALD was doing splendid
service in stimulating interest not only
| in the title competitions but all other
interscholastic activities as well.
II am gratified to learn Of your kind
| offer to present to the school boys OF
Greater New York the medals and
trophies for the track and field cham
pionship contests of the elementary.
junior and senior high schools. which
will be conducted by the Public Schools
Athletic League on Saturday. June TO-"
said DR.. Ettinger
at has been my privilege to observe
the growth and development of the ath-
letic idea In our public schools. Nino-
teen years ago the program Of physical
training consisted largely OF formal
schoolroom gymnastics. With the or
ganization or the PUBLIC SCHOOLS AM
ietic League competitive athletics were
introduced not alone for the few but the
many.
During the past few months. IT'S in
d,vidual schools have held field days. in
which more than 100000 boys have
taken part. Twenty district athletic
meets have been conducted. and the
championship on June 10 will be the
elimination of athletic training and
competitions during the past three
months.
1T is estimated that more than 2,000.-
900 boys have had opportunity to engage
in competitive athletics during the past
eighteen years. s6.700 of these young
men who received their physical train
ing in the public schools Of our city
answered the call Of President Wilson
to the colors. and were physically fit
for the duties imposed upon them in the
trenches and on the battle fields.
"I want to thank the NEW YORK HER
AID for tho splendid cooperation and as
sistance II is rendering. by stimulating
interest in outdoor physical activities
without the air Of our many friends.
It would be impossible to conduct this
important work In an extensive and
efficient manner"
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

led at the half distance. Once In the
lead. he increased his distance from the
pack and led them easily to the tape.
lie Coney of Lafayette won the first
heat of the 220 yard dash in romp.
He shot out at the crack of the pistol
and rushed into the lead. stretching It
out and then apparently finishing at his
leisure. with the rest of the field strain
ing behind.
While the races were being run the
field men were going methodically
through their stunts The red head Of
Brick Muller. the California football
star, was bobbing about and blazing
In the sun as Brick tried manfully to
qualify in the high jump.
Brick finally qualified, tying with six
others for first place at feet ! "a inches
The sorrel topped one was also second
in the discus. Brick Is the same young
gentleman who has been making those
fifty yard forward passes with the Cal
ifornia football team. A useful student
Is the sorrel topped one, for he can al
most be counted on to bring home seven
or eight points tomorrow. He just
missed qualifying in the broad jump.
At the current writing II looks as
though California should win tomorrow
by itself and without any help from
Stanford University. such as was fra
ternally extended last year as from one
set of Native Sons to another. This IS
without figuring the two distance races.
The two mile should be fought out by
Tpker of Bates and the Brown boys Of
Cornell.
The mile race seems to be q free for
all with Burke of Harvard, Connolly
of Georgetown, Conger Of Princeton.
Douglas OF Yale and Kirby OF Cornell.
These lads have plodded the distance
under 4:20 and seem to like II. The
Californians are all dark horses In these
events. but the Eastern athletes are be-
ginning to fear the Native Sons when
they enter dark horses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

for many years. but the fish have not come
y there as freely they formerly did.
This may be due 70 the fact that the sum
mers of 1920 and 1921 were not real hot
summers and well known fishing pilot
said short time ago that he expected to see
the bass on the Long Beach grounds again
when we get a real hot summer.
The biackfish have been overly plentiful
and In point OF numbers they exceed the
catches OF bass on most OF the boats. Those
on the Jersey grounds have not been as large
as thoso taken the wrecks. but there
have been plenty Of good sized blackfish
, Long Island captain said n few days ago
y ne had bcen fishing some of the wrecks
On the south NJ .nt mad found any quantity
the bigger hlackfish. Those taken on the
'ire Island Wreck we're particularly large
~ thero wore lots OF them there.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Good Prospects for BASS and Blnckfish
Sunday.

The last week has been productive OF many
aea haas and blackfish for tho boats that
have been fishing the Jersey grounds and the
1shing improved as the week advanced In
he previous week there had been some henvy
blows and the sea was stirred up consider
". but finally the calm days arrived, and
az the sea subsidized the fishing grew steadily
ba.ter. The first run OF bass had n larger
percentage Of big ones among them than the
=, ter runs. The fish now biting are smaller
and OF a medium size with Just an occasional
Sig fellow, Some OF the fishing pilots claim
NAT this is n good sign, and that n the
bigger bass will hold off until later we
should then enjoy summer fishing
Last year tho big bass did not come up the
coast as far as usual and the boat captains
sound the long trip to the Klondke Banks
a necessity II they were TO get bass for their
patrons II will bo recalled that tho Long
Zach bass grounds we're the favorite spots
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Match of Record Length
in WOn1en'S Tennis Final
Japanese Default in
Davis Cup Tournament

>OKIO. May 2s ASSOCIATED Press).
Japan has decided to default in
the Davis Cup tennis matches,
the worlds premier tennis tourna-
ment, it was announced to-day, as
Ichiya Kumagae, a member of ia
pans team which played in the chal-
lenge round against the Americans
last year. will be unable to partici-
pate.
The news comes as a surprise. 1t
had been announced several weeks
ago that although Kumagae prob
ably would not be available for the
international tournament this year.
Seiichiro Kashio. resident of this
city, would take his place. and that
he and Zenxo Shimizu would play
the first round with the italian team
In England. Kumagae's absence un-
doubtedly weakened the team con-
siderably and there was little hope
Of the Nipponese advancing very far
in the tournament without him.
1t was declared yesterday by Off
cials of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association that the real reason
for the default is the refusal Of
Mitsui & Co. to grant Shimixu and
Kashio sufficient leave from busi-
ness to make the trip to Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Mrs. Barlow Wins Title.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 26.-For the
eighth time in her golhng career Mrs
r. II. Barlow OF the Merton Cricket Clut
to-day won the woman's city champion
ship by defeating Miss Dorothy Doyle
of Torresdale in the final round, 7 and g.
1t was Miss Doyle's first time in q
championship final.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Good Catches Of Bass and Binckfish mt
Scnbright.
Cant. Jack Nugent. who operates the
steamboat Evelyn. telephoned THE HERALD
on Thursday and said fishing at seaprignt
OF tho catches were as follows: Il. Malone,
10 bass, 8 biackfish, also won the pool with
\ AZ pound bass; T. Engelhart. 70 bass, =
a'redrepsson, 1s bass. 1 cod. blacks; g;
-ihitehead, ~ bass, 2 blacks; q, pepez. ~
bass, 5 blacks. and l.. Brener, IL passs ~
blacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait a Tackle. 262 wyckoff nv. Tel. 32if E.vx.
Doering. 56t Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore go3i.
Hyde. $50 Bergen St, at 4th av. Sterling $50
johnson. p, 30 wyckoff av. Tel. 06e2 E'vsn.
Kingston T'kle Co., 1f99 Fulton st. 1908 LAT.
Ioeser, Fred'k. a Co.. Fulton st. Tke only.
Earstors, J. f.. 80 Court 81. Tel. eo44 Tri' xia
Michaelson. II. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson, ". l., e14 broadway. No bait.
Morris. 1851 Fulton ST.. Reid av. 1885 Bedf q.
Roepcr. TT7 Woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf. 100 Flatbush av. Tel 23iy sterling.
echebler r., PSI wyckoff av. Tel, 1887 E'vr.
eiote $40 Flushing ev. Tel 4eie staxE.
sprung. 2I6f AtNntlc nv Tel he7s Ciennore.
voch.> YER loe r--'rtic av. E'vereen 73s5vs
2 TOWN.
- 'ck pix rd..w .Hoboksn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Crandall, Sports Writer, Dead

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May 2e.--Casey Gran
dali. sports writer, died suddenly this morn
ng IN Greensboro Hospital. where ne was
taken yesterday suffering from an extreme
four years ago from Fall River Mass
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
CampbeII's Tight Squeeze.

There was hardly half yard be-
tween the first three at the finish of the
second heat. Campbell of Yale just did
shoot in ahead of Marsters of George
town. and Heiffrich of Penn state. This
trio fought 1t out from the quarter right
down TO the tape.
The 100 yard high hurdles furnished
some thrills and surprises. The fastest
heat was won by r. s. Whitney of Yale.
The next fastest was taken handily by
Hal Barron OF Penn State. The indica-
tions are that these two should make a
pretty fight of the final to-day.
Local interest In the quarter mile CEN
tered in the first heat, when Jake Dris-
coll of Boston College was entered. Jake
took the pace early. but seemed to droop
apout seventy-nve yards before the
finish. His adherents exhorted Jake to
come on in Bostonese and Gaelic. Jake
did come on valiantly and won the heat
by foot. The second heat was taken
by the slightly built Mcdonald of Cali
fornia. who came shooting from behind
about twenty yards from the finish line.
The light blue colors of Columbia
flashed TO the fore In the third heat
The sturdy Kablitz, starting In a plod-
ding fashion. gradually drew up until he
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Raw Long Boxes a Draw
With Champion Jack Britton

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May 26.--Ray
Long. local pugilist, carried the fight TO
Jack Britton in n twelve round decision
bout here tonight and obtained a draw
with the welterweight champion OF the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS

alaH MAY sisTANDAED TIME
n,,. IN gSs oxss, FM ss R'Isas
81 IS s SIS $fs $s Sc s5s ss sss
, rS ss a lYis ii r 1875 IHss s ass fs7 La
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE-Canada.

IDEAL California brick bungalow. at Kings
ton, Canada, in finest residential section
of city, overlooking Lake Ontario: rooms.
all improvements, hardwood floors through
out, large open fireplace. beamed ceilings.
hot water heat; plot 50x130; hedged lawn.
fruit trees and shrubbery; boating, bathing
Thousand Islands; s11 coo. BAILEY, West
VILE ay, Caldwell, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
EELEcrRIcALLY OPERATED DAIRY

ELECTRICALLY OPERATED DAIRY
FARM Monthly MIX CHECK $780,
162 acres in fertile Musconetcong Valley AT
Hackettstown, n. T.: two dwellings. extern
sve power. equipped outbuildngs; 40 head
nigh class stock; complete labor SAVING
machinery and crops one-third ~under cost.
EUGENE JOBS-H. F. BECK CO.,
Realtors. opp. station. Summit, n. j.
FARMs-20 acres. room house. $4,000; 5
acre poultry farm with dwellings. 50 600:
q acre, room bungalow, 1000; acres.
3 room bungalow. $3.50; 7 acres, room
bungalow, $3, 900. GET LIST. e. BIGELOW.
Belmar. NJ j.
HIGH GRADE POULTRY FARM. IA acres,
running stream; State auto road Atlantic
City; room house. all city improvements
barn, garage. modern poultry houses for
1,2OO layers. brooder houses, everything
complete, apples, pears, cherries. peaches,
plums berries. asparagus, nut trees, beauti-
ful shade, lawn. shrubbery ] mile depot !:
hourly trains Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
~ minutes price $1,000. half cash. Write
details, also send for illustrated Farm Cata-
logue. BRAY MACGEORGE. vineiand. Nj.
NINETY acre fully equipped farm. Ss $50;
this fine level farm has been in possession
OF these owners 80 years: they must retire
and VIII sacrifice the buildings 10 room
dwelling, barn for horses, also cows: plenty
good buildings; horses, IL cattle. hogs
poultry, crops, all kinds machinery. Any
other information address HARRY CHRIS
TINE. Washington, n. j.
$4,000 income: 20 acre stocked farm, Sc. 800 .
buildings. FRANK ROTHMAN. vineland.
N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Pennsylvania.

DAIRY FARM TO LEASE OR FOR SALE
400 acres in all; $50 acres OF pasture. bal
ance timber land: large barn and cottage
water on property; plenty of fruit trees
sugar naples. &c; located in township OF
SHERMAN. WAYNE CO., PA. 35 miles
from Binghamton, N. ", or II miles from;
Hancock. y. T.. Also 100 acre farm, located
at PRESTON. WAYNE CO., PA, 2n miles
from railroad; two houses, each 10 rooms
and large barn; near beautiful lake with ele-
vatlon OF $500 feet ideal location for sum-
mer boarders. Address THE CROSSLEY
CHEMICAL CO. 81 Ferris ST., Brooklyn,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE-France.

BEAUTIFUL HOTEL. Rue Boissiere 61,
Paris 16e-Magnificent villa at Nice Cimie:,
known as Tore di Cimella. Apply to p.
PELLERIN, 80 Rue la Boetie, Paris. or
SMITH g. BOWMAN. 3S Park Row. New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE-Europe.
For SALE.

FOR SALE,
Vienna, Austria.
Modern brick villa and all-year home Z
finished rooms, baths; 2-car garage: about
acres ground, located within the city limits
OF Vienna on hill overlooking the city and
River DANUBE: IL minutes from center Of
town by auto. For photograph and other
information address G.. w. HOOKER, room
1906 61 Broadway. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Vermont.

ATTRACTIVE furnished house for rent CEN
t-al. near lake and hotels. 10 rooms, bath,
cleo srcity. gas range and water hea ter.
plano large porches; July, August sep
teriber, $500 Address a. J. c., 6S South
Union ST.. Burlington. VI.
LAKE CHAMpLkIN. sixty miles from Mont.
real; nine room furnished house, ivins
room 1885. yeranda 1895. bath: garden
H. fy sKETIss. faie Ia Motto, W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
New Jersey.

ESTABLISHED BROADWAY BUSINESS.
ElGHTEEN rooms, improvements. fifteen
acre, nea,,, .i.i.,,a' clSp
miles city. Owner LENT Martinsvilie N. !.
FARMS OF THE BETTER CLASS
EBTATEs, potato. dairy. truck poultry
near Farmer Exchange and railroads. a. =.
T'oURETT Professional Building. Asbury
f'erk, n y