davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Joins Family For Christmas

Count Poock who sails Wednesday aboard the Eu
ropa for his homeland did just that last evening when he
entertained in honor of the tall distinguished Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps and Lady Lindsay Lady Lindsay raconeur
par excellence lost when conversation order and
her slow deliberate of explaining each minor detail
only enhances the value of the story.
The Secretary of War whose eyes twinkle he talks and
his pretty blonde wife, Helen, welcome addition any
party. They there last night Senator Aben Barkey
without his wife, who has fingered their home in Ken
lucky until after Christmas; Senator Joseph Guffey, the
Rumanan Minister Mr. Charles Dava Robert jackson and
Robert Coe each escorted in to dinner lovely and facnat
I'M ladu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

In late September and October
tarantulas seek their mates. At this
time you may see a male sitting be-
fore the door Of his lady love.
The following Summer look for the
females as they stand guard over
their handsome, thick-walled cocoons.
In these silken bags will be from 500
to TOO eggs. The mother haus her
heavy egg basket from the burrow
into the sun. The genial rays are 4
great aid in Matching them. If you
come close to her and try to handle
the case, she will take it quickly into
the burrow and rear upon her hind
legs as If to strike you. Her open
fangs make those who see her think
she Is a dangerous woman, defending
her offspring. If you push her too
far she may even consume the whole
brood.
The first year of a young tarantu-
las life is full of narrow escapes and
starvation. It grows slowly the first
six months, then tries to see how fast
1t can grow in the next or 6 years.
During their infancy they shed their
hairy coats twice a year; later once
Is sufficient, as growth is more grad
ual. This, indeed, is a most hectic
time for tarantulas, as melting is a
critical experience. They become i'll.
very depressed, and helpless. On the
day the coat Is shed the poor thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Now you can own a West
lnghouse Washer at a
SPECIAL PRICE for a linn
tied time only. Trade-in
your old washer and
save $40. Complete with
electric pump and wringer.
Rubber-mounted tub is fin
lshed with three coats of
cleaning durable porcelain
enamel, inside and out.
Rubber mounted motor as
sures quiet, vibrationless
operation. Profit by this
saving, and the clothes pro-
lection that a private laun-
dry service in your own
home offers you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Natures Children
Tarantula.
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
EFT us be done with fears and
myths concerning so many of


natures children. Tarantulas
live to be 10 to 20 years old.
Fourteen to sixteen is a common age
Tor those in captivity. which state, by
the way, they really enjoy.
TarantulaS, according to highest
authority in spider circles, are not
dangerous. They do not secrete poi
son, they are of a peaceable DISPOSE
ton and most interesting You have
to do a lot to them to make them
angry, and then their bite is not as
dangerous as that OF harmless
insect.
The size of tarantulas is against
them. They look too much as if they
mean business, to those who are un-
acquainted with their harmless ways.
AS these husky spiders can be found
IN so many of the States, and it
seems in each one Of them they have
been given bad name, it is high
time to know the whole truth con-
corning them.
First, tarantulas are more interest
ed in getting out of your reach than
you are out of theirs. In spite of
the fact they have eight eyes they
have very poor vision. They never
jump for a fine husky grasshopper,
the one insect they are most fond of,
even though it is right within their
reach. But let that same grasshopper
touch just one of those hairy legs
that is the end of the hopper The
legs are so sensitive they serve as
sight.
The tarantulas are plentiful in Tex
as, Oklahoma, Arkansas, New Mexico,
Arizona and California. They love
hillsides which are dotted with stones
under which to hide, or they build
their burrows when these shelters are
missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

lies on its back and Is quite limp.
The upper skin Of the fore part Of
the body splits; through this the ten
der and exposed body oozes out. One
whole hour Is consumed. If the deli
cate skin should tear the tarantula
bleeds to death.
As you know, spiders have the gift
of renewing legs lost in battle or by
accident.
The tarantula as pet IS most
friendly and interesting. He Is espe-
cially fond Of cockroaches, but grass
hoppers are his standby, with worms
to fill out the menu.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Spring and Summer
Coats, Suits
GREATLY REDUCED

GREATLY REDUCED
10 White Coats and Suits, originally
$l0.95. Friday
Is White Coats and Suits, originally
1895 to 1895. Friday -------S9
Black and Navy CApes, originally
3l995, Friday
Dark and Light Coats, originally
3l695 to 1895. Friday
10 Black and Navy Coats, originally
1895 to $2275, Friday
10 Spring Coats, in both dress and
sports styles, originally $29.75 and
$35, Friday ------------------S2o
- Spring Coats and Suits, originally
335 and $39.75, Friday
10 Spring Goats and Suits. originally
34975 to 369,75, Friday $40
Goats ssd Salts Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
FURNITURE
CIose.Outs. Greatly Reduced

ClOse-Outs, Greatly Reduced
Dinette Tables. SOLID MAHOGANY; l square, !
oval style with one leaf Were $29e5 Friday, sl4SS
1 Serving Table in mahogany. Chippendae style;
''"' ~ ~p'''''~ '"' s1ss5
l Side Chair with loose spring Allied cushion, Gov
cred in brown jungle CLOTH Was $33. Friday, 1883
Wing Chair spring seat; covered in green tapestry.
Ball and claw feet. Was $685. Friday-----S23so
l Empire Style Sofa covered in blue tapestry; gone
white frame. Floor sample. Was $l69. Friday, s"S
4 Coffee Tables in walnut and bone finish; glass
tray top. Were
l Maple Buffet with silver compartment In top and
,a rtorooe snace Was s27 o5 SASS
l Maple Studio Chest with drawers. Was $7.s5,
'"p'e S4s5
Cellarette in SOLID MAPLE: has glass tray holder
in top storage space in base. Was $l495-----$Ss
4 STUDIO COUCHES, open to double or twin beds
Floor samples Were $3995 1880
l BOX SPRING for double bed. Was $2995. Fri
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
TOiletries
GREATLY REDUCED

& Boxes Of Bour jois Soap. 3 cakes to
the box, originally CSC. Friday--29c
~ Packages Of Primrose House Bath
Salts, originally soc, Friday 29c
1 Green Dresser Set consisting Of 6
pieces, originally $3.50. Friday $40
Black Enamel and Chromium
Dresser Set, engraved with the initial
c. Six pieces. Originally $40, Fri
ooy $3.50
Complexion Brushes with Green
Tops. Originally SAC, Friday
Novelty Combs, originally 81, Fri
day -39c
IL Green Perfume Bottles, originally
soc, Friday -19c
Apex Moth Cakes, originally Csc, Fri
Ody &c
Apex Liquid Moth Spray, originally
soc, Friday -19c
1oifefries First Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
China
Greatly Reduced

China Dinner Plates, were 4oc to 60c,
Friday
China Soup and Salad Plates, were
30c to soc, Friday
China Cups and Saucers, were 45c
to SOC. Friday, pair--- --2ac
] Pottery Cereal Set, II pieces, Fri
day
China Eiffh ELoor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Sportswear
GREATLY REDUCED

l White Sharkskin Culotte, originally
$595. Friday
l White Linen Culotte, originally
s2s5. Friday y-------5ec
l 3-piece Knit Suit, was $l0.95. Fri
day $500
1-pieoe Culottes, originally $295,
Friday 50
Jodhpurs, in sizes 28 and 30. Maize
only. Originally $295. Friday Soc
Jedhpurs in sizes 20 and 80. White
only. Originally $295, Friday Soc
: pairs Of Black Breeches, sizes 80
and 81. Originally 3195, Friday SOC
pairs Of Maize Breeches, in sizes
30 and -. Originally $2.s5, Fri
day ---5oc
SPORTS Skot Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Linens

- Hoxnaapsn Linen Towels, were
II Imported Damask Luncheon Sets
Of pieces. Were $3.50---S2.69
. Imported Rayon and Cotton
Dinner Cloths, size e6xs5 inches.
Were 81
LissHs Second Floor
Hand.Embroidered
Pillow Cases, 88c
pair
Were 81; only "a pairs.
IL Beach Sheets. were 81 90 S13e
2 Plush Auto Robes, were soa5, S7.s5
; Chintx Bedspreads, were s495.
S2.95
Domeshcx Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Table Lamps
A price

Clearance Of a group Of pottery,
wood or metal table lamps.
Samples; some are slightly
shopworn.
Table Lamps; metal bases With
sailboats on base; complete with
matching shades -------3Se
Lambs Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Tweed Yarn
s',:!:,', e, 49, hank

Only 50 hanks of tweed sports
knitting yarn; 3-ounce hanks.
AZ Balls Tweed Bouclette, brown; l.
ounce ball. Was lec ball. Fri
day -------------------1oc
~ Balls Tweed Coublette, green.
Were 49c. Friday
~ Balls BucilIa Cotton in brown,
rose or green. Was 28c ball. Fri
day
15 Balls Bucilla Glosstwist; assorted
colors. Were 25c Friday
Stamped Rugs Patterns; nursery
designs. Was sec ball. Friday 19c
Art Embroidery Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Children's Wear
GREATLY REDUCED

10 White Felt Hats. Originally
$l.98. Friday soc
10 Slipover Sweaters, In sizes IL to
16. Originally $1.98. Friday --7sc
8 Pique Coat Sets. Originally $198.
Friday ---a--- Soc
70 Play Suits, in sizes 7 to IA. Orig
inally $1.15. Friday Soc
CkHdrrs's Wear Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Better Dresses

Daytime Dresses, originally 1888.
I Daytime Dresses, originally $l9.95.
Friday
Tailored Sports Dresses, originally
1925 to $2995. Friday $l4
Thrift Dresses
10 Dresses in crepe and cotton,
originally $795 and &Ss5. Friday So
Dresses, originally 1895 to $695,
Junior Dresses
10 Dresses, originally sl095, Fri
day IS
10 Cotton Dresses, originally 1895,
TTludy ----SE
All sales final. No refunds, credits
or exchanges.
Dresses -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Group Of ax12 Seamless Administer
Rugs: highly desirable patterns.
Friday, special -------------$2S.7S
Pnrs Eouyfh FIoor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Children's and Misses
White OxfOrds
0;;';;''' ;;';; 81 SO

Perforated Vamp Oxfords, In
sizes 8H7 to 3. AZ pairs only.
- Pairs u Princess Royal and Air
Step Shoes, in Spring and Summer
styles. White, black. and two-tone
combinations. Originally $3.50 to
$6.7S, Friday ----------------$z.4s
- Pairs MayAewer Open Tee San
dals and Pumps, Of white kid. Broken
sises IS pairs only. Originally &8.75.
Friday, u price
Footsrssv -. Seeosl Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Infants Wear

GREATLY REDUCED
/ Wool Blanket, 36x50. Originally
sos. Friday --S2.SS
10 Wool Bathing Suits, in sizes 2 to
g. Originally $l98. Friday SOC
30 Sheer Dresses, in sizes to 6.
Formerly 89c. Friday
Isfaxts' Wear Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12

IS Mems Lynbrooke Genuine Panama and
sss5 Esss@tn sna S ssss ss rr,asy Geymsrly $l.39
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Felt Base Flooring, 001
cut from full rolls. oSO
Is choice patterns. square
yard
Evening star., 1937-08-12

=, Printed smocks, in shor, =, Aaa as
80 ,ona styles. Originally $50 3 20
rf'GSs ,F Nurses white Uniforms, n'n,r.l1v Nv
,,sna's'eeved Is ns' styles. Originally ss
81 :1Ss, Maids, Aprons, in white only. my
- ori@inany m SIPS. Friday '4'
r.ockabout Shop 80
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Shop and Snue... Friday BargaiMs
Felt Base Rugs

40 Heavy Imported Jute Oriental
Type Rugs; excellent patterns. Size
2x4 feet. Were $2.25, Friday 81 So
Velvet Stair Carpet, 81 inches wide.
Four patterns. Friday. yard-----S1
l3 Basket weave Fibre Rugs, size
8xl0. Reduced for Friday Clearance
to $685.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Hoxsewwes -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12

.. To s5-inch widths; efeor eo,or
xnss. IN each vidth'. Have ',,s su,om",n .nd all
st stopper, fitting d,vss device ONLY c,rl 80.
custom made features
x,.;., Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-25
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
FACE new CHARGE
Alleged Incident at Summer Camp
to Be Basis, Philadelphia
Mayor Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Mayor
S. Davis Wilson said he would make
an incident, which he said witnesses
told him took place at children's s
summer camp, the basis of new
charges today against two young wom-
en- who have been questioned about
the death OF 5-year-old Nancy Glenn.
The Mayor told reporters yester-
day, however. that the charges he
expected to file against Miss Mary K.
O'Connor and Mrs. Marie Kibler Phil
lips had no direct connection with
the cnild's death, for which Miss
O'Connor is held without bail.
Wilson said he decided to take the
new action after witnesses told him
of an incident that they said oc-
CURED last Summer at the camp
where Miss OConnor, 19-year-old
physical education student, and Mrs.
Phillips. member of the 1896 United
States Olympics team, served as coun-
selors.
Mrs Phillips. who said that Miss
O'Connor confided to her that she
had killed the child, is held under
$500 bail as material witness for
the deferred hearing next Monday. at
which Mayor Wilson will recall Miss
.O'Connor.
Meantime, Coroner Charles H.
Hersch moved to reopen the inquest
into the death of the child, found
face downward in mud puddle on
a lonely lane last Labor Day.
A coroner's jury at that time brought
in verdict of accidental drowning.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

the wall The Cow Jumped Over the
Moon. Rock-a-Bye Baby. Jack and
Jill. There's Little Boy Blue, and
Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater and his
wife. There are so many things there
There's Tom Thumb In the hand Of
Jack the Giant Killer. The woman
up there with the switch must be the
old woman who went to sweep the cob
webs out of the sky. The Dish that
Ran Away With the Spoon. Little
Jack Horner.
Teacher-Have you any idea who
those two children are down in the
front?
Child don't remember them in
any nursery rhymes.
Teacher-Why do you suppose they
are in the picture?
Child don't know. They might
be out OF story. The apple tree
doesn't look much like tree because
the tree would be different color
There were three sisters and one had
a tree. All she had to do was to
stand there and the apples fell right
In her hand
Teacher-Is there anything else you
would like to say?
| Child don't think so.
Sixth Child.
Teacher-Do you find anything OF
interest?
Child think all Of them in the
picture are very nice.
Teacher-What makes you think
that?
Child-Most Of them are things !
have read about in books.
Teacher-Where have you read
about them?
Child-Most Of them my sister read
to me and when I got older l read
about them myself. I don't quite re-
member the name of the books. I
read most of the stories Of Mother
Goose Most Of the stories are in
school books.
Teacher-Then you can find some
pictures that remind you OF stories?
Child remember hearing about
Tom Thumb
Teacher-Who was he?
Child-A giant.
Teacher-See If you can find some
thing else.
Child-Old Crooked Man; Three
Bears.
Teacher-Oh, yes, what are they
doing?
Chlld-One is climbing up tree.
They have the porridge in their hands.
Jack and Jill going up hill.
Teacher-What is that? referring
to witch and three children.)
Child don't remember. I see
Humpty Dumpty. Queen making
| tarts
Teacher-Who is that behind her
do you know?
Child think that's the Knave who
ate the tarts. I see the Three Blind
Mice, Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater, who
Kept his wife in a pumpkin shell;
Simple Simon, Cow that Jumped Over
| the Moon. I think there is one that
ought to be there-the Old Woman in
the Shoe.
Teacher-Come over by me. You
can see more things from here.
Chlld-There's the Plate that Ran
Of with the Spoon.
Teacher-Is there anything more
you want to say?
Child think it is very nice
mural to have here I think the
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Teacher-What do YOU think?

Teacher-What do you think?
Child-Well, think they are be-
cause if they can play outdoors and
have fun.
Teacher-Can you think Of anything
else that might make them happy?
Child-The nurses tell them all
kinds Of stories-fairy stories; take
good care of them.
Teacher-Anything else?
Child-They have nice home. Oh,
look, Jack fell asleep under the hay
stack-Cows in the corn, sheep in the
meadow. There's Jack Horner-What
a good boy am I. I still don't know
what that witch is and the three chill
dren.
Teacher-I wonder where we could
find out?
Child know, ask some of the
children. guess they would know all
about it.
Teacher-Why? Or we might ask
| the children at school. Do you think
the children in your room might
know about 1t?
Child--Well, they may.
Teacher-Whatm makes you think the
children here might know?
Child-Because the nurses tell them
all about the stories-the rhymes and
stories.
Teacher-Does this picture make you
think the nurses tell the children the
stories?
Child-Yes, it does. I think it's
just full of things. Let's see if ]
can think what that is-what is 1t
pat-a-cake, where it says fair?
Teacher-Don't you remember in
the story who went to the fair?
Child know somebody went to
the fair but I can't think of his
name.
Teacher-Simple Simon met a pie
man going to the fair.
Child-Look at the COW jumping
over the moon. The spoon and the
plate ran away. Gosh, l bet the
children here are very happy because
they get to have everybody tell them
stories.
Fifth Child.
Teacher-This is Just the room
where the people come to the hospital
the first time. What do you find in
| tereSting?
Child-Do you mean whether the
! picture should be here?
Teacher-Oh, no. If you are inter-
ested in the picture, just tell me
about it.
Child-It shows lot about the nurs-
| cry rhymes.
Teacher-Do you still read nursery
rhymes?
Child-No. know them all. 1t does
make an interesting picture.
Teacher-Do you think so? What
do you see interesting in it?
Child-Oh. lot of things.
| Teacher-Do you want to tell us
about some of them?
| Child-There's bear trying to get
| up a tree to another bear. I think
that's kind of cute.
Teacher-What story is that?
Child-The two bears signify the
Three Bears story.
Teacher - Maybe there's another
| bear
Child-Yes, there's one with a jack
ct. read that long time ago The
mice mean the Three Blind Mice.
| Teacher-There are so many things
| it takes little time to think of them.
You can walk around and look at it
| il you want to.
Child-The Queen is just rubbing
out the tarts out Of the dough The
Witch and the spinning WHEEL
think that means in one of the stories
about the Sleeping Beauty where she
puts the Princess to sleep. The King
is eating the pie with all the blackhirds
in it. There's Simple Simon up there.
| There's Humpty-Dumpty falling of
Evening star., 1937-11-25
as taken by stenographer, DR.. Hay

as taken by stenographer, DR.. Hay
cock said:
There were five white children in
the group, each representing a school
division, and one child representing
the colored schools. Their parents had
been requested not to comment in the
home relative to the purpose Of the
visit of the children. This was done
to avoid having the child's mind be-
come biased in any way by comment
from an adult.
I'VE feel quite certain that the par
ents followed this suggestion because
1t was noted that on the way out to
the institution no child indicated in
any way that he knew why he was
visiting the Sanatorium.
The children were not chosen be-
cause of their natural interest in art.
However, We did request that children
be chosen who were familiar with
children's literature. This we felt was
important due to the fact that the
mural was based on children's stories"
Evening star., 1937-11-25
.BR|T0N DEMANDS
i. s. BARE PLANS
N. P. Wants Statement on
Economics Before Trade
Talks.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 25.-Conservative
Member Robert J. G. Boothby followed
up his House Of Commons attack on
President Roosevelts policies by de-
manding today that the United States
make clear its future economic pro-
gram.
He declared such a statement of
position should precede conclusion of
British-American trade agreement ne
gotiations.
After his House of Commons speech
last night, in which he charged that
President Roosevelt started market
declines endangering peace, the hand
some stockbroker declared that any
thing the President did affecting
American business was Immediately
reflected in British trade.
Sees Recession Feared.
Britain fears major business
recession" he said today. Before
my speech was made every one was
terrified to voice his fears because
trade agreements might be jeop-
ardized'
In MS address, BoOthby said.
What is the use of making a trade
agreement or attempting to Coop
crate with government which seems
determined to sabotage the economic
system under which we live without
any alternative system put in its
place?
Spring Statement Recalled.
In the spring of this year the
President Of the United States of
America suddenly announced that in
his opinion commodity prices were
too high, although actually they were
lower than the level of 1926, which
hitherto had been his declared OBJ
jective.
He followed this by doing every
thing in his power to discourage in
vestments in capital industries of the
United States"
Evening star., 1937-11-25

children would enjoy the pictures.
At the Childrens Hospital in Wash
ington, where they have pictures like
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
Teacher-Have you been there. Did
you enjoy those pictures?
Child-Yes, ma am.
Teacher-Have YOU any idea what
those two little children down in front
are doing? Do they make you think
Of anything?
Child think they are watching
the old woman spin.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Jill-Humpty Dumpty-Cow Jumped
Over the Moon.
Teacher-Did you think you saw
Ole King Cole? You started to men,
ton him.
Child know who that is with the
crows in the pie-the maid was
counting out the money in the par
lor. I cannot think Of his name.
Little Boy Blue.
Teacher-It is surprising how many
you can find.
Child-Three Bears, Mother, Father
and Baby, Goldie Locks.
Teacher-You may go as close as
you like.
Child-Jack Horner Crooked Man
With Crooked Cane by Crooked Steps.
Teacher-Is that all you can see
in it? I wonder If there is anything
you would like to say about it?
Child think it is for small chill
dren.
Teacher-What age?
Child-Seven, eight, nine.
Teacher-Why do you say that?
Child-In that grade you study the
pictures and study those things and
know about them. They are more
interested in Mother Goose than chill
dren in the sixth grade.
Teacher-What pictures would you
be interested in? Boy Scouts?
Child-No.
Teacher-Knights?
Child-YeS. Most likely knights.
Fourth Child.
Child-Gosh, the children up here
have lot of fun looking at these pic
lures.
Teacher-What makes you think
that?
Child guess they hear lot of
fairy tales. The nurses tell them a
lot of fairy tales, and tell them rhymes
nursery rhymes. The giant looks
real funny holding that Tom Thumb
I never knew she was that fat (re-
ferring to wife Of Peter, Peter, Pump
kin Eater). Let's see, who was it
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater. l don't
think l would like to be out here,
having L iCNCl liCdl "
about her-that one-that witch.
Teacher wonder who she is
Child-She doesn't look like a queen
would look because she has on rouge
and queens don't wear very much
rouge.
Teacher-I didn't know that. Was
she in a nursery rhyme?
Child-YeS she was. 1t was Queen
Of Hearts Ate Some Tarts, the Knave
of Hearts stole them
Teacher-Do you see the Knave?
Child-Oh. yes-that's him right
there. There's Humpty Dumpty up
there. He looks like he's tired I
wonder what that apple tree is. 1 see
the girl catching apples. Don't know
what that is on the tree. I guess
that's supposed to be face. There's
the Crooked Man and the Crooked
Cane This is very interesting. I
never knew about this one 1 don't
know who that is-lpointing to little
colored girl in midle 'front.'. There
is the brown bear. Baby in the cradle
Look at the Three Blind Mice. They
look so funny. This one is only blind
in one eye.
Teacher-Stand over here, where you
can see the whole thing.
Child-I can't tell you who he is.
(Referring to King)
Teacher-You know the King, don't
you?
Child don't know who he is. but
I know the rhyme-The King found
blackbirds in his pie.
Teacher-There seems to be a good
deal in that picture.
Child-Oh, yes. can hardly describe
everything. There goes Jack and
Jill up the hill, and there's the well.
Child wonder if the children
around here are very happy?