davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

y. CHICAGO Sept. ? 1P,.-Trading in the
hoss LIVESTOCK Sa,dtna marke, was slow today with
fresh resh0y run ~'a Of oas hsas n
cluded 4 500 direct to the % major neaH packers, RS,
s, Ihs tpowaS top was go: 80, with good and choice
g;iu: There was q hcldover OF 500 from
rI1oas run ha ana similar lumber from today's
too lsht ns '9nns make 4 market h1ayy butchers was
Cattle and sheep were nominal.
b., ,UAited states Department OF Aericul-
stead, steady with Fridays average; good and
tor a:lo sabply heavy butciers ntSIHd nesiisble:
aaSS,ss0.po4nd averages $50 higher:
Sshe a!0pns pans Ssaay sovs $G 99pna np
Cattle 800: calves. 100: compared Fri
DAY. day last week: Strictly COED. choice and
GRADES 5 lover Up semme So ano Off, msaanm sGain
FED, fed heiler and mixed lyearlings so up. but
priI,e fed Steers. with weight, 1915: next ext
highest price 1910; numerous loads, 1850:
7sSe 70 se at pvard al FED edsss stesr sc Of
at advance: native and Western grass run
small. medium to scpd Montana weiehty
moderate supply but $3.50 lover; sub bulls is
feeders slow but well cleaned UP.
Sheep, 1000. including 1000 direct:
:or week ending. FridAy 20,s0O. direct;
5O-65 lower: yearixngs fully so down sheep
steady to, easier; weeks spEing lamb. top
s:75; paid des early BY smal,. Killers for sorted
for week. $50; closing top westerns 70
shippers. $50 bulk. s.00-5O: natives. 500
to small killers: slauehte1 yearlings ,5.25-
6.25 top. $50: tsp SLAUGHTER ewes 375:
bulk native ewes. 10000: feeding lambs
Evening star., 1938-09-03
BAL LTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK Sept 3 Cp.-The pound
sterling sumped again today in foreign
Demand for gold and the dollar which
had temporarily subsided Friday increased
as lumpy money centers tried 10 sitt
through the mass of rumors concerning the
outcome of German Chancellor Killers
conversations with his lieutenants and their
effect on the Sudeten problem in Czecho-
slovakia
Other. MISUNDERSTANDING the French
franc-dropped in sympathy with the re-
neWed drive on the pound many touchin
new lows for the wear or more. The franc
declined ;OOas of cent. the guilder Of Of
a cent the Swiss franc Oh OF cent and
the belga which has held comparatively
stanle in the recent downward shift .OOi,
of cent.
Late morning rates follow: Great
britain in dollars. others in cents. Great
Britain. "a v: 60-day bills. 4 4S3a.: Can
ada, Montreal in New York gaS1it; New
YORK in Montreal, 10O.1Ss4: Beisiun,
dS.Sal2: Czechoslovakia. 345la: Denmark
II So Finland. 2.16: France. 3.7l3a: Ger.
many 40.O5: benevolent. 1876 travel.
p: Greece, 20; Hungary. 1885; Italy,
5.26L4: Yugoslavia. IA: Netherlands,
435; Norway, 24.34: Poland. 1887: Por.
tueal 4431s; Rumania. rs; Spain. nm
quoted: Sweden. los; Switzerland 90 -.
Areentine.. 30 BON: Brazil Cfree), 2555n:
Mexico City. 20.15n: Japan, 1925; Hong
Kong, 3O.4O: Shanghai. 1888
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise In.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Washington Produce

-, BUTTER IT score 1,pound prints, -;
prints. IS: A-pound prints %
MEATS-Cholce beef. Il: calves. IS:
lambs IS, veal. Il: .sows. 10; fresh pork.
% pork loin %; fresh ham. Do fresh
skinned hams, Is smoked hams, %;
20; sliced bacon 81; compounds, IL:
LIVESTOCK-PiRs. 1oO-l4o pounds =
"a: light DIGS. l4o,,16o pounds. ~ =;
900 pounds, 4-5l2: light sows. 5l2-6 stays,
, down calves. 9-l0: medium calves. 81.
EGGS-Market slightly stronger. Gov
ernment Graded and dated eggs. Whites,
y. s. extras iarse. 3slo: u extras me-
dlums. 81 p: U. S. standards large. 80.
2 s. standards. mediums. %; U. S. trades.
90; pullets, y. Nearby uneraded eggs
Sarr current % osaipts .eseeipts. whites. 26a2s: mixed
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl.
f,n9re sq9red large nn;,,a; pounds aHd gp l6sIs
ems VIRGINIA Rocks brollers and fryers,
all sizes lSa1a: No. IS, l3al4 Delaware
Rocks and crosses broilerS and trvers all
sizes. 1Sal9i2, No. IS. l3al4 mixed COL
ored fryers, 16al1: No IS. llal3: Leg
horns brollerS all sizes. l4al5 turkeys
old hens 90: old toms. IL broilers. small
Evening star., 1938-09-03
BALTIMORE ELECTRIC
APPLICATION IS HIT
BY the Associated Press.


Herbert A. Wagner. president of the
Consolidated Gas, Electric e. Power
Co.. declared yesterday Baltimore's
electric power system would be less
efficient if officers of his company
were denied permission to serve also as
officials Of other utility organizations.
He made his statement in testimony
before the Federal Power Commission
on the application of the Baltimore
company's officers for authority to con-
tlnue to serve as directors of affiliated
or subsidiary companies.
The present domestic rate for Balti-
more electric power, he said, was
lower than any rate within 200 miles
except in Washington" He added the
rate would be lower than Washing
tons under comparative tax condi-
tions, and declared the Baltimore sys-
tenn could not operate as efficiently
and economically If directed by sep
arate oficers and directors"
He listed the Consolidated Co.. the
Safeharbor Waterpower Corp. and the
Pennsylvania Light & Power Co. as
the Baltimore system.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press.)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Europe's war
scare attracted less apprehension in
Wall Street today and the stock market
extended its Fridays advance by frac-
tions to point or more.
The proceedings were typically pre-
holiday, however Transfers for the
two hours approximated 400 900 shares.
The domestic business picture main
tanned its moderately bright aspects
and, more than anything else. inspired
the mild support that enabled the ma
jority OF stock leaders to flourish plus
signs at the close
Most traders gave boardrooms
wide berth as they got an early jump
on the Labor Day recess which will
keep the Stock Exchange idle until
next Tuesday.
Commitments are Modest.
Those who put in appearance, while
leaning to the buying side on the
theory additional economy betterment
is probable over the remainder of the
year, barring an outbreak of interna-
tlonal hostilities. still were inclined to
Keep commitments to modest propor-
tions. Potential sellers were equally
timid
Steels and motors acted rather tired
Tor while, but most pushed up at
the finish. Steel mill opera tions in the
Pittsburgh district next week. even
with some curtailment of activities be-
cause OF the holiday. we're expected to
step up another notch. The auto
motive group retained its friends on
hopeful output and sales prospects.
Notwithstanding traffic improve.
menf, rails were unable to work up
much advancing speed Growing cleo
trlc power consumption failed to buoy
The utilities to any noticeable extent.
A number of specialties responded to
talk OF expanding consumer demand,
Price of Gold Boosted.
While the financial sector seemed
to have lost the greater part of its
war fears, Europe apparently was still
on the anxious seat. The price of gold
az London was boosted to a new three
year top and sterling fell to a new low
since 1885 in terms of the dollar be-
fore getting some support Amster-
dam. the only prominent overseas Sc
curities market open today, was quiet
and fairly steady
Bonds flattened out after an initial
forward tilt Commodities were slightly
uneven.
Profit-taking came in at the last
and United States Steel, Bethlehem
and Chrysler were able to hold only
minor gains. General Motors regis
tered a small loss. Ahead were du
Pont, Allied Chemical. Union Carbide,
National Cash Register. Owens-Illinois.
Loew's, Anaconda. Phelps-Dodpe
United States Rubber, Sears Roebuck,
American Telephone. Electric Auto
lite, Briggs Manufacturing. Borg-War-
ner, Santa Fe and Chesapeake e. Ohio.
Oils were favored in the curb mar
ket, with such issues as Humble. Gulf,
International Petroleum and Sunrav
up fractions to more than a point.
Modest gamers elsewhere included
Electric Bond e. Share, New JERSEY
Zinc, Niles-Bement-Pond and North
ern States Power.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
A. F. OF |. SEES CHANCE
OF SPEEDY RECOVERY
By the AeSoriafed press

d! the Associated Press.
The American Federation OF Labor
predicted in report published to-
day ahat if increased production in
capital goods continues to keep pace
with rising public and private spend
ing. business recovery will be rapid"
The federation said in its monthly
business survey of August condi-
tions that some observers believed
that when Government spending gets
fully under way business increases
may reach boom proportions.
But, the survey cautioned, union
executives should watch for further
gains in employment and pay rolls.
For as yet the foundation of buy
ing power on which the present re-
covery rests has not increased greatly
and the future is still uncertain" the
survey said.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
GASOLINE SALES
CONTINUE TO RISE
7-Month Total Sets Record,
July Ahead of June, but
Under 1887.
By DONALD B. HADLEY.

July gasoline sales in the District Of
Columbia continued their steady climb,
but failed to equal the record levels of
the same month year ago, the asses
sor's Office indicated today. However,
sales for the first seven months of the
year were the highest on record for
that period.
July sales totaled ll,7476l7 gallons,
compared with ll,701,667 gallons in
June and 12,27o,4s6 in July, 1887.
While the July total failed to equal
levels of the 1887 month, it was well
ahead of the month in any other years,
Sales for the first seven months of
this year reached 76368, 504 gallons.
compared with 75,5953lS in the same
period a year ago, July and seven
month totals for various years follow:
Evening star., 1938-09-03
PRODUCTION OF LUMBER
STANDS AT 70 PER CENT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ers Association reported today that
production in the lumber industry
stood at 10 per cent Of the 1929 aver
age during the week ending August
27, while shipments were 68 per cent
of the 1929 figure.
Reports reaching the association
said production and shipments for
the week were about the same as for
the previous week, which was the
highest of the year to date. New
orders continued their slight down.
ward trend and were lower than in
any week since mid-June." the as
sociation said.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
POWER. AND LIGHT
PLAN N|SATTACKED
Atlas and Associated Gas
Attorneys Challenge
Good Faith.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Objections challenging the good faith
of reorganization plans for the Utili-
ties Power e. Light Corp. were raised
today by counsel for both Atlas Corp
and Associated Gas g. Electric inter-
ests.
The objections were presented to
Trial Examiner Edward C. Johnson,
who is conducting the Securities Com
mission hearing on reorganization and
simplification proceedings for Utilities
Power &, Light.
Francis j. Sypher, counsel for Asso-
ciated Investing Corp. and Associated
Utilities Corp. which are Associated
Gas &, Electric affiliates. said the Atlas
reorganization plan for the utility
holding company system was not pro-
posed in good faith.
Nathan Blumberg counsel for Atlas
Corp, made similar objection to the
reorganization proposal of Associated
Investing and Associated Utilities.
Replies Due September :.
to the objections must be filed by
September 7.
Mr., Blumberg objected to the re-
organization plan filed by the Associ-
ated companies on the ground that it
Disseminated unfairly in favor Of diff
ferent classes of stockholders.
Mr.. Sypher said the Atlas plan was
not proposed in good faith in that
Atlas reserved the right to withdraw
and dlsapprove it unless Atlas were
exempted from provisions of the hoM-
ing company act prior to acceptance
of the plan by creditors and stock
holders OF the utility.
He also said the Atlas plan did not
disclose whether and to what ex-
tent stockholders of any class of stock
would be entitled to receive any Sc
cur1ties or keep an interest in the
utility when reorganized.
Files Other Objections.
Mr.. Blumberg held that the asso-
clated plan could not be approved
~ wiz ~ -. -. UCNduS IL plONlUSQ
Tor cancellation of accrued interest
on the and 5l2 per cent debentures.
He charged also that the associated
plan failed to provide for elimination
OF any of the utilities, power and
Light intermediate holding companies
and failed to provide for elimination
OF non-utility enterprises.
On behalf of Atlas, Mr.. Blumberg
objected also to the plan of Public
Utilities Securities Corp. and Webster
Securities Corp, both owners of stock
IN Utilities Power e. Light.
He contended that the stockholders
had no right. under the bankruptcy
act, to file a reorganization plan in
the absence OF court finding that
the debtor was not insolvent.
The hearing was adjourned to 2
pm. September 6.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Sept 4, (4, Estate Depart
ment OF Agriculture report Of Jersey City
and New York livestock markets)-Cattle,
5000. including $3.50 direct. Market
nominal
vealess and calves, $50 including 900
direct Vealers demand. fairly active. mar
ket steady to 25 lower; fous decks Southern
calves on sale Medium to good pound
southern vealers a.75. Good and choice
Sheep and lambs. 2.72O. including 1850
direct. Market nominal.
Hogs: 6.465 including 6.4O5 direct. De-
mand fairly active, market steady to 10
higher: iS2.pound average. 0.25.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Sep
tember / was:
Receipts. S1O.394439 expenditures.
SOB sol .4O7 80: net balance 50 254 225,.
1906. including 81 657.l9O57a a36 work.
ING balante; customs receipts for the
month. 81. 50. .O44.6 receipts for the
fiscal wear tsince July H. SSOS 973,414. .OS.
Expenditures. ST 5O1 .s2s. .64613, includ-
Ing 1863. 1S5. 80 of emergency ex-
penditures; excess of expenditures S6ao
s55. 112.O1 gross debt, S:'7. .t26 l39.476a2,
an increase Of SS6."S2, 5l7.3l over the
previous day: gold assets. Si3 .922-
463 IA.
Receipts for September /. 1897. (aom-
parable date last year, Sl3,866 / 81. .06:
S2.e53. 549.9l3.24. including Sl.10l So
u5639 working balance: customs receipts
for the month. S9OS, ,496.5 receipts for
the fiscal year. SS76." 1913: expendi-
lures. 81 .3Ol $40. .s.O42. including .sa B. Z.
2s2. .054.32 Of emerReney expenditures; sx.
debt. s37 50. .saa e69.77: gold assets.
S12566.S3l.7 1880.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
BUSINESS ADvICEs.

Business advices to the Com
merce Department from represent
atives abroad include:
United Kingdom-Pig iron and steel
ingot output at three-year low.
Chile-Duty-free spinning machine
imports planned.
Japan-Four companies to build re-
fractory brick.
Czechoslovakia-Flour milling Ca
pacity increases.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
U. S., CANADIAN MARTS
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Security and
commodity markets in the United
States and Canada will be closed
Monday in observance of Labor Day.
European markets will function as
usual.
Commodity markets in New York
that have been on summer schedule
calling for Saturday closings. all par
ticipated in the three-day holiday, the
exceptions being cotton and cottonseed
oil. both of which have operated ON
Saturdays throughout the summer.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
EXPORTS OF AIRPLANES
SHOW DECLINE IN JULY
Ey the Associated press

Ev the Associated Press.
The. Commerce Department says
July exports of American airplanes
and parte, amounting to sS,191933,
were % per cent less than June, but
l2O per cent larger than in July, 1897.
Principal July shipments were
81 l,os6,756 to China, sl,172.o58 to the
Netnerland Indies and $1,3l6,539 to
Japan.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Is TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports Is tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at $475 per 100 pounds East
st. Louis and 100 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
11:00 AM------- 100000 1900 Noon n-----. $50 900
sActuaI sales: trading 10 shares
In bankruptcy being reopanzed undsr
Bankruptcy Act securities companies
Ex dividend xr Ex rights extra or extras
lilo share OF So preference share OF n
preference stock Declared paid Payable
IN STOCK PAID last year Cash stock. Accumulated
dividend oaid declared year
Rates OF dividends the foregoing annual dis
pursements based the
ton Unless or extra dydends a NJ
included ~ - N~'1o NA'tueAuS arc nos
Evening star., 1938-09-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rateriod.record. able,

NEW YORK Sept. 3.-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by the Standard Statistics
CoD.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

Monthly totals so far this year COM
pare with the same months year ago
as follows:
Evening star., 1938-09-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Sept. ? GP-Following is
the complete list Of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today,
Evening star., 1938-09-03
FOREIGN BONDS.

Pied e 6ies so a so so so
Terni-Soc 6i9s So A 537a 537a 537s
ww-Wth warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. st istpl-Stamped
$Neeotiabilty impaired by maturity
7Companles reported in receivership.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
Canton Is Being Bombed By Jap
 Planes Today

HONGKONG, Feb. 4, (R-Mar- tial Law Was pt1. in force at Can ton, South China's metropolis, amid reported attempts to set up a South China puppet govern ment under Japanese guidance.
 Four Japanese dcstroyers att tackled Bocca and Tigris forts, which defend the river approach.
 At Canton, Japanese planes flew over the city throughout the day in continuous demonstration, occasionally veering to the south to drop bombs n forts.
 Hongkong is full of rumors of an impending coup de tat at Can ton; either by pro-Japanese group or by Chinese politicians, who are independent of the Kai Shek gov ernment.
 Reliable reports said that an at tempt was made yesterday to ass assinate Tseng Yangfu, Canton's Mayor. Several shots were fired at the Mayor but he is uninjured,
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
Asks S2OO,OOO For Reyetment Nome
 Protection City

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4, tP-Delegate Anthony J Dimond asked Congress to authorize a two hundred thousand dollar ap propriation for the construction of a waterfront bulkhead on the beach at Nome as a safeguard to property from the ravages of Der ing Sea.
 Delegate Dimond also enlisted the aid of President Roosevelt and Secretary Ick s of the De partment of the Interior, in an at tempt to remove what is termed discrimination language, from the pending farm bill provision, Whf ch Dimond said would set aside five per cent of available funds for the benefit of payment for administrative expenses for nav al stores and payments to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico.
 Delegate Dimond said there is. no valued reason why Alaska s.' cpld h2 treated differently f-5m tie States, and also said. shat mot only the dignity of the, territory was at stake but also h w1lfare of the farmer, and tha. if the language remains in the bill, Alaska receives only n.bble of the farm payments
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
Rules Out Rash
 Remarks on The
 Fish Controversy

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 8, R-Chairman Bland ruled out the .infammatory' remarks at the hearings before the House Merchant Marine Committee on legislation to protect Alaska's salmon from Japanese fishermen. through a proposal of RepereSen- tative Sirouv:ch that the Japan csc be driven out of Alaska wat CTS by force, brought a request from Chairman Bland that the New Yorker refrain from making inflammasory statements.
 Senator Bone who had filed a similar bill in the Senate, said he had been in "close touch with Secretary Hull trying to work this thing out through diplomatic channels, said that the situation IS so bad it has taken on an omin- ous view and complicated tremen dously the present diplomatic re. 1ations with Japan"
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
Japanese Forces Funs Ring Around Chinese Army
Two Navy Planes Collided In Air
 Many Dead

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 3, tPD Two Navy patrol bombers fly ing through a sudden rain squall off the south m California coast last night. colieded within sigh. of the manuevering fleet, killing at least seven of the fourteen of the crews of the two ships.
 Admiral Claude C. Bloch said that on1 of th ebombers No. II P3 fell in flames, and the other bomber No. II PA cracked up when it struck the sea.
 Four members of No. .P4's seven crew men, were rescued by boat from the fleets battleship Penn sylvania and rushed to hospital.
 All seven of the flame envelop ed P3 crew it is believed perished but search for possible survivors in the immediate vicinity was being made by surface craft.
 Several battleships and twenty destroyers witness-ti the tragedy of the collision, which 5tu5rrc4 at eight thirty seven pm, directly south of San Clemente Island, as tn. full strength of the mighty fleet went through its swift tac tical exercises under training conditions.
 The war planes are of the same type as those used in the recent long distance mass flights.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
Steamer
 Bombed, Sunk
 By Insurgents

LONDON, Feb. 4, (P)-Reuters News Dispatch from Barcelona said that the Spanish Defense Ministry announced that the Bri-. tish steamer Alcira was bombed and sunk by two Insurgent planes about twenty miles southwest of Barcelona.
 All of the crew and the Obser- yer for the Intervention Com mittee were rescued and brought to Barcelona.
 The dispatch said the planes twice flew over the ship dropping three bombs, the first time two bombs; the second time the ship sank immediately.
 The crew of twenty-five and an observer, also British. were res cued by a government sloop.
 The steamer Alcira was carry ing coal in an attempt to get thru the Insurgent blockade to gov- ermment port; the ship was flying the ritish flag, and also the flag of the non Intervention patrol.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: g a month
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
Chinese Division Hemmed In By
 Japan Forces

SHANGHAI, Feb. 4th, (P)-A ring of Japanese bayonets closed in on a Chinese division and cut them off from reinforcements and supplies on the frozen bottom land of battlefield north of Nan king
 Japanese sources sent word of a struggle along the Hwai River valley, said a Chinese division was in retreat from Pengpu, when swift Japanese detachments iso- lated it. The Japanese are fight ing at close range with bayonets and rifle fire to wipe out the en- tire division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
Japan Marked Another Area
 As War Zone

SHANGHAI, Feb. 3, P-Japan csc armed forces marked out a huge area east of Ceneral China, as a new war zone and indicated that Americans and other foreign CTS are expected to leave includ ing the Embassies.
 A spokesman announced it as decision under which it indicat ed that many points will be sub jected to bombardment in the drive to crush Kai Sheks Chinese armies, and recommended that Japanese officials be given maps showing the location of foreign property.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
s~-y No Danger Hawaii Be Captured
 By Enemy

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb 3, lH)-Almira. L.ahy told the Con gressional Naval Ccmanittee that there was no danger of any en. emy capturing the Hawaiian Is- land' as long as the fee remains intact, and further said that the es,ablishm mt of foreign naval base in Alaska would be "very t'-- '>' -r.--~ G. 'oe defense"
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
AIozee and Griffin Are Confirmed

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2, (P)-The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Edward w Griffin to be Secretary of the ter ritory of Alaska, and also Ben iamin B. Mozee to be United Sta. tes Marshal for the Second Divl sion, stationed at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04
Funeral Services For Mrs. Rolf

SEATTLE, Feb. 3, lP-Funeral will be hsld Friday, for the late Mrs. Caroline Rofe. who was the first woman to ente" bus mess in Cordova. She died yes terday. Her husband Captain P. H. Rolfe, survives h r.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-04

A Nugget. aaayt... will save you money on postage to outlying sec- tions On your political literature.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Not much space between these
cots in the mems dormitory. which
hos seen the overoge population
multiply since the joi|'s eor'y doys.