davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs. C. C. Davis and son, JIM
my, Mrs. Orpha Davis and Mrs. T.
A., Jennette were in Washington,
Monday.
Francis Creole has returned to
his job in Maryland.
Gallett Ward, Jr., of Washing
ton, was guest lay reader in St.
Georges Episcopal church Sunday
His bride of a few days, came with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Davis and son,
Jimmy, spent the weekend with her
mother, in Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gibbs of
Manteo, visited Mrs. Ellen Mid
gette Sunday.
George Harris returned Monday,
to the Episcopal School for Boys
in Lynchburg, Va. His father, Rev
G. H. Harris took him as far a:
Suffolk.
Mrs. Rue Harris of Raleigh
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Marshall
and her children, Linda and Bill.
Mrs. w. w. Watson, Mrs. H. G
Creole, Miss Maggie Bridgeman
Mrs. J. S. Payne, Mrs. Lois Voliva
Mrs. Leon Balance and Mrs. Har.
old Jarvis, Jr., attended a hat work.
shop at Swan Quarter, March II
sponsored by the Hyde Co. Home
Clubs. Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, Home
Agent for Dare County, and Mrs
! Iberia Tunnel, a former Home
Agent for Hyde County, assisted
Miss Media Howell the Home
Agent, for Hyde County.
Major Alex Waits of Cherr!
Point, spent the weekend with hi
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williams
Mrs. Lucy Langston, and Mrs. Vir
ginia Crabtree, of Swan Quarter
visited Miss Maggie Bridgeman
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greet, and children
Elizabeth and Shelia, and Mrs
Mary Gibbs, all of Manteo, wer
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Dudley, Jr., Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
WHAT N. C. PUBLICATION
HAS LARGEST CIRCULATION?

RALEIGH - What magazine or
newspaper printed in North Caro-
lima and with all its readers in this
State has the largest circulation
Some might say the Progressive
Farmer, but is is printed in Birm-
lngham, Alabama. Others might
point to the Charlotte Observer, but
much of its leadership is in South
Carolina.
There was a time when the
Raleigh News & Observer could
make this boast. 1t now has a cir
culatlon of approximately $4,000.
But the largest publication print
ed IN North Carolina, with all of its
circulation in the State, is a maya
zine called "The Carolina Farmer''
printed in Raleigh and owned bv
the Tarheel Electric Membership
Corporation.
1t comes out monthly. In the
March issue in sworn statement
required by the U. S. Post Office
Dept, it reports that the average
number of copies of each issue of
this publication sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise. to
paid subscribers during the 12
months preceding the date above
was: 162,249."
PAX In
Hines Footsteps
Roy H. Park, undergraduate edi-
tor Of State College publication 25
years ago, is still writing.
A native of Surry County, Park
for many years edited "Coopera-
tive Digest" in Ithaca, N. Y, and
from there became associated with
the late Duncan Hines, the Ken
tuckian who made fortune of din
ing out and listing the places he
liked best for other travellers.
Park is following closely in
Hines footsteps, coming out with
1861 editions of Vacation Guide,
Adventures in Good Eating, and
Lodging for a Night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

The Senior Class of East HYDE
High School will present its play
NEARLY Sixteen" on Friday even
ing, March "a, in the high school
auditorium at 1880 PIN. Admission
is SOC for adults and 25c for child
rem. Come out for an evening of
laughter!
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gibbs, Mrs.
C. F. Gibbs and son, Horace were
Norfolk visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Mckinney
have returned from the Belhaven
hospital.
Mrs. Fred Potts and three child.
rem have returned to Washington
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Long.
Jabin Berry and son, Luther went
to Washington Friday to meet Mrs.
Richasd Gibbs who spent the week
end with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Long and
children of Jacksonville, Fla, re-
Gently visited his parents.
Mrs. Bessie Jennett, Miss Linda
Sue Adams and Miss Mary Long
Dudley were in Mays Head Sun
, day.
j Mr., and Mrs. George Greet and
daughters Elizabeth and Shelia and
Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Manteo were
here Sunday. Mr.. Greet filled the
pulpit at Watson's Chapel Church.
4 Mrs. Lille Andrews and Mrs.
John Marshall were in Washington
this week.
Mrs. Alma Gees and son, Fred
Jr., of Norfolk were here Sunday.
Mrs. Gees remained to visit Miss
: Belle Neal.
], Misses Patty Neal and Anita
Fisher spent Saturday in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Clayton Turner and Mrs.
Ed Turner of Castalia visited Rev
-, and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fairfield and
were here Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fair
j.. field, Mrs. S. S. Neal and her guest
: Mrs. Lena Roper Of Pilot Mountain
i. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Cox.
Birthday Dinner
Dale Spencer gave a dinner to
some of his school friends at his
home on his 10th birthday, Satur-
dav. They were: Pete Neal, Greg
Williams, Kirby Balance and Rom
ME Lewis.
Engelhard w. S. c. S.
Tuesday night of last week the
w. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church
met with Is attending.
Mr.. Myra Patrick president held
the meeting with Mrs. Mary Pa
trick leading in prayer, followed by
the program by Mrs. Bessie Wat
son on the meaning of Lent and
Retirement for the aged.
Mrs. Hazel Jarvis sang a solo.
The Treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Wat
son gave report.
Secretary of Missions Education,
Mrs. Lille Meekins announced 8
study course for the following
Sunday night at the church or
"Basic Christian Beliefs"
The Methodist Women will join
their convention, April 11-13 al
Raleigh.
The District meeting of w. S. c
| S. will be in Washington, April 25.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

Eggs are really family fare
for they fit well into any meal
of the day and any course in the
meal. Since eggs are listed as
one of the governments best
food buys this month, serve
them often.
Try one of these egg dishes
to vary daily menus: creamed
eggs and peas on hot noodles;
fluffy omelet with Spanish
sauce, green pepper deviled
eggs, baked eggs with Canadian
bacon, and for dessert chocolate
souffle, vanilla cream puffs or
spiced prune whip.
BUYING AND STORING EGGS
Watch for three things when
buying eggs in your friendly
super market:
!. BRAND-This is your
money back guarantee of
satisfaction and quality.
2. GRADE-U. S. government
grades are designated as
Grade A which is ideal for
cooking in the shell, poaching
and frying. Grade B eggs
may be economically used as
an ingredient in cakes, pud-
dings, sauces, and made"
dishes.
3. SIZE-The size of the eggs
is printed on the cartons:
Large, Medium, or Small
eggs. The size does not af-
feet the quality but does
affect the price.
Store eggs in the refrigerator
with the small end down. This
helps keep the yolk conferred and
prevents the formation of air
pockets.
My new recipe folder includes
some excellent tested egg main
dish recipes. Ii you would like a
free copy. just write to me:
Nancy Carter, P. o. Box 1853,
Atlanta, Ga. Ask for egg
Recipes" and we'll mail you one.
This is one of my favorite
supper dishes. 1t is best served
with buttered green beans, fresh
grapefruit salad, and a luscious
pecan pie.
BAKED CHEESE SANDWICH
8 slices sandwich bread
8 slices sharp cheese
3 eggs
~ cups milk
Y teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Jelly or preserves
Trim crusts from day-old bread.
Place A slices close together in
square baking dish. Top each
slice with 2 slices cheese, then
the remaining slices of bread.
Beat together eggs. milk and
seasOnings. Pour over sand
wiches; let stand l hour. Bake
in slow oven, 325 degrees, about
40 minutes or until puffed and
lightly Drowned. Serve at once
topped with jelly or preserves.
Makes 4 serving.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

regular four-year schools offering
BA and BIS degrees by 1865.
In literature going out to pros
pective students, Mars Hill refers
to its "senior college curriculum"
being planned. Campbell, which will
add third year in 1861, is expect
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
TWO JUNIOR COLLEGES
CHANGING TO FOUR-YEAR

RALEIGH-Although all def
mite plans for the change-over have
not yet been worked out, both Mars
Hill College in the mountains of
Western North Carolina and Camp
bell College of Buies Creek, in Har-
nett County, will be converted to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

ed to drop various high school
courses which have been available
there since it's establishment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Indications Show Army Will Call In Some
 National Guard Units

WASHINGTON R Indica- tions are that the Army will be- gin bringing into federal service by early or mid-O October some of the 37 National Guard units which have been alerted for cal1up.
 This seemed to be suggested in Army answers to questions about possible methods for bringing alerted units up to full strength.
 Under the law, a member of a reserve outfit or an individual re- servists cannot be transferred in- voluntarily to a National Guard unit while that unit is still under control of state. He may be as- signed only temporarily for train ing.
 However, he may be "desig- mated" in advance, a spokesman explained. This means that he may be informed in advance that if and when a certain National Guard unit goes into federal serv- ice and passes out from under state authority he will be as- signed as a filler to build up strength of that unit.
 The filters would be dl'awn from reserve outfits which them selves have not been alerted for possible call.
 Such notification to individuals, under the new program, must be made by Sept. IS, the Army said.
 This appeared to indicate that the Army is shaping it's plans to provide for summoning in the month following Sept IS at least some of the 37 National Guard units, and possibly some of the 76 U. s. Army reserve units, which have been alerted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
White House Brushes Off Cuba's FeeIers For Truce Talks

HAVANA R = Fidel Castro's regime has admitted sending out feeler to President Kennedy for truce talks. The White House gave it the brushoff.
 Cuba's economic czar Ernesto Guevara made the approach to presidential aide Richard Goodwin last Friday in Uruguay at a cock tail party after the Inter -Ameri- can Economic Conference.
 Guevara told radio-TV audi ence Wednesday night that he in- formed Goodwin, one of Ken nedy's Latin-American experts, that Cuba is ready to talk" about solving differences.
 Guevara said he told Goodwin Cuba wants to remain within the hemispheric community" But he said he emphasized the Castro regime is determined to maintain it's socialist political and economic systems systems branded by Washington as Communistic.
 Goodwin told friends he met Guevara by chance at a party given by a Brazilian diplomat.
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen the meeting "had no political sig nificance." Salinger said it was ''just a case of two men meeting at a reception and one of them being polite enough to listen for a few minutes to someone he met at a party
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Delta Junction Firm Submits Low Bid on Valdez Mental Facility

JUNEAU tR = The State De- partment of Public Works said yesterday the Alaska Construction Co, Delta Junction, submitted a low basic bid of $25,587 for al- terations to the Valdez Mental Health facility.
 The basic bid involved en- closure of passageway and al- terations in buildings 6, ' and 8
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Sourdoughs Unveil Lengthy Yarns of Gold Rush Days

SEATTLE UP = A bunch of the boys, and girls, were whooping t up yesterday at the Olympic Hotel.
 And they sang song of Soapy Smith and the Oregon Mare and the lady known as Lii.
 The tales they spun were so tall you needed space needle to catch the words.
 And the handshakes were so vigorous and the kisses so lasting they would sap the strength of any but a fired-up sourdough.
 Registration began for the 3Oth International Sourdough Conven- tion, three-day turning back of the calendar 65 years to the fabled era that began on Fl Do rado Creek iii the Yukon terri tory.
 The old-timers gestured with canes and fondled gold-watch chains.
 There were Dave Griffith of Seattle, sourdough historian; G. Ryder Davis of Fort Macleod, Alberta; William A. Ellis of Seat tie; Jim Mellen of Seattle, gen. eral chairman, and Ed Conrad of Toppenisn, Wn.
 And this what they talked about:
 Soapy Smith = the legendary icon" man who played crooked poker and the old shell game in saloons and on trails around Skagway, and who earned his name by selling tiny bars of soap t$1 each) on street corners. And for the lucky bar-buyer, there was a $20 bill inside the wrapper
 except that only Smiths con- federates got the money.
 Chin-whiskered Soapy 9unned down miners in cold blood until he got his come-uppance from E. J. Reed, elected by miners vigilante committee to "do Soapy in" 5oapy fired first, mortally wounding Reed, but Heed shot from the ground and put bullet through Soapy's heart.
 An, those were glorious days when men were men and Jack London and Rex Beach were there to innmortalize the history makers.
 Lulu Fairbanks, secretary of the Sourdoughs for 30 years, summed up:
 We are perpetuating the gold en friendships of bygone era. In those days, instead of being juvenile delinquents, the men weLt north.
 ''It was the making of the pups"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
POLAR TOUR VISITORS

Among the Polar Tour guests arriving with Wien today were:
 Miss India Johnson of Homo lulu, Hawaii; MT. and Mrs. Alvin Swenson, Mabel, Minn; Dr. Leslie Smith and Ann Smith of Oakland, Calif.; Chas. Sievers and Dr. RIA. hbernathy, Winston-Salem, NC; Julie Bechak, North Bergen, N.J.; and Edith Lee of Mabel, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Doesn'i Like slacks or shorts

Doesn't Like Stacks or Shorts
 WASHINGTON H Shorts and wonnen's slacks should be banned from the stately halls of Congress, says Rep. Walter Me vey, R-Kan). He introduced a bill yesterday to prohihit such attire in the capitol. It would ap- ply only to persons over 12.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
MIMI HospITAL

Admitted: Lorraine Bahr, Rose mary Adams, Brian Sanders, and Susanne Castell.
 Discharged: Duwane Sheppard. Walter Johnson, Charles Kiana,. Vim. Laws, and Pat Mezenna.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
NOTICE OF BID

Bids will De received bY tks Nome Light & Power Board fol inc hauling of fuel oil during the year ending Aug. 3l. Is52. Cloxine dats of bids. 5 p. m.. Aug. 3l. 1861 Details may be obtained .. v7isity Office.
 Nome Li0ht & Power Utility
 By Barrow Morgan. Sec1Y. Pub: Aug. g, 25, 28, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Lion Bowlers Take Measure of Advisors

Five Lions os Nome were asked
 to roam To the Aukruk Lanes last night. The Advisors were tough, but it
 wasn't enough, Lions took two sout of three.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

. ~%~ ~ ~>S-~~ - " VI ~~6~~5 WY ~
 wasn't enough,
 Lions took two sout of three.
 Major Money and crew put up a good battle last night, going down to defeat in best two-out- of-three bowling series. The Lions were led by Jack ''the Ripper" Carpenter with GOA series and a 233 high game.
 The Lions today announced that they will accept any and all chal- lenges from any organized group to a scratch bowling series, the losers to take home stock in the Aukruk Lanes.
 Other Lion scores posted were: "Smilin" Jim Casey SAP, Jim "the Crusher" St. Amour 478, Flying" George Lienard 473, and Don "Wha Happin" Foster 390.
 Advisors scores were: Posey 543. Mcintyre 505, Money 500, Petriveln 425, and Blevins 405.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

Fine Job Printing Aa Tho Nuosei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Sieurd F. Vorion,
Rudor 7 ube Expert

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. 81
(AP) .-Sigurd F. Varian. so,
who with two associates in
vented the klystron tube, basic
element of radar, was killed in
a private plane crash in Mexico.
his office was informed yes
terday.
He was flying a two-engine
plane from Guadalajara to
Puerto Vallarta, his family re-
ported. when he crashed into
the Pacific about a mile off
shore. A companion. George
Apologize, swan ashore.
Mr. Varian was co-founder
and former board chairman Of
Varian Associates of Palo Alto.
a big electronics firm. He barn
stormed around the country in
World War I planes for years.
Mr.. Varian, his late brother,
Russell, and DR.. William Han
sen, invented the klystron tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Tex, since his retirement, was
taken to Ochsner Foundation
Hospital yesterday morning
Reports did not give the cause
Of death.
A native of Rector, Ark. and
a lawyer by profession. Gen.
Hickey entered the Army in
1917 as a Reserve lieutenant.
rising to command the Sd
Armored Division during Worlc
War II. His division spear
headed the LIST Army from
Saint-Lo, through France and
Belgium. and penetrated the
famed Siegfried Line at Stel-
berg. Germany.
Gen. Hickey, who received his
bachelor of arts degree at Hen
dirk College, Arkansas. in 1912,
was sent here in 1882 to take
command of the Park Police.
A captain at the time, he also
headed the protection division
Of the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks.
Serving as Far East Chief of
Staff for several years Just
prior to his retirement. the
general held % distinguished
service decorations from the
United States and other coun-
tries. He retired here July 30.
1858, in ceremonies at Fort Nc
Nair, after more than IS years
Of service.
Gen. Hickey leaves his wife,
a sister. Mrs. Louis Morgan. of
Texarkana. Tex. and several
nieces and nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Phuris Lee, %,
Started With
C&P in 1905

Pharis w. Lee, 80. a retired
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. employe. dice
Thursday in a Dunn Loring
VA nursing home.
A resident Of Falls church
since 1895 he began with the
company in 1905. working 90
years in the various positions
CT bookkeeper, contract clerk,
head bookkeeper and chief
verification clerk.
Mr.. Lee, a member for over
so years of the Kemper Lodge
of the MaSonS. was a life men,
Der Of the Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter Of the Telephone
Pioneers of America.
He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Winifred Dudley and
Mrs. Merrill Lee Chanel. both
of the home address. sos West
Broad street, Falls Church. He
also leaves two sons, H. Wey-
mer, of sol West Broad street,
Falls Church. and J. Donald.
of 1904 Hillbrook drive, An
Mandate. five grandchildren
and Is great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Pearson Funeral Home. 472
North Washington street. Arl-
ington. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Yacht Missing on Trip
To Soviet for A-Protest

Safety Agency to broadcast to
it twice a day with information
on the yachts movements. The
agency says it has not been
able to pick up any signals,
presumably due to the weak
ness Of the transmitter.
The Phoenix should have
reached Nakhodka by last week
end if everything had gone
WE'LL" the agency said.
An official said the Phoenix
is powered almost solely by sails
and that it would be difficult
to estimate exactly when it
would complete its 600-mile
trip.
Mr.. Reynolds sailed for Max
hodka without Soviet permis-
sion to enter the port. Before
setting out he sent a message
to friends in the San Francisco
to-Moscow peace march asking
them to intercede with the
Russians for an entry permit.
but the clearance had not
arrived at departure time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Hollywood Offer
Is Turned Down
By Martin Kinq

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King has turned down a chance
to be a movie actor-as a Sem
ator from Georgia.
The Negro minister, who led
the Montgomery (AlaJ bus
boycott and now conducts wide
spread civil rights activities
from headquarters in Atlanta,
Ga. yesterday denied reports
he would appear in the movie
Advise and consent"
Otto Preminger, director of
the film, had announced the
Negro leader would play a small
part as Senator King from
Georgia"
The idea was attacked by
some GeorgianS. including Gov.
Ernest Vandiver, who said it
would turn a good book into
sheer fantasy"
DR.. King said he rejected the
movie role for three reasons
it wouldn't do much to advance
civil rights. it might have
looked like publicity-seeking
and:
Il had to think also of the
fact that l am a leader in the
civil rights struggle and not an
actor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Parish School
To Be Dedicated

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Catholic Archbishop OF
Washington. was to bless and
dedicate the new parish school
and convent at St. Mary'S
Catholic Church. Piscataway,
Md. today.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
S. Spence. director of educa-
ton for the Archdiocese, will
speak at the event. Archbishop
O'Boyle will be assisted by the
Rev. Paul Repetti, pastor OF
st. Msry's Church.
The new school includes eight
claSsroomS, a multi-purpoSe
room. principals office, health
clinic and other facilities for
480 students.
The convent has 10 bedrooms,
a recreation room, kitchen and
dining facilities for the Domini-
can Sisters vino will teach az
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
PTA Unit Books
Renewal Plan
In Alexandria

The Alexandria PTA Coun-
Gil last Thursday night in
dorsed a proposal to expand
the city's Midtown urban re-
newal project area.
While the city council last
week approved a plan provid-
ing II acres for the city's new
high school and seven acres
for relocation Of present Negro
property owners. the plan is
opposed by the school board.
School officials maintain
State requirements set a mini
mum of 80 acres for the high
school.
Councilman John K. Pickens
and Timothy SWEET afterward
said they will ask the council
next Tuesday to add two acres
Of adjacent commercial land
and acquire eight acres from
nearby ChinQuspin village.
The proposal. which has the
support of Mayor Frank E.
Mann. would leave unchanged
the area for Negro housing. A
school board proposal. de-
feated last week. would have
sharply curtailed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Mrs. BuechIer, 81,
Treasury Aide

Mrs. Frank H. Buechler. 81,
retired Treasury Department
employee and resident of the
District for over so years. died
yesterday at the Eventide
Nursing Home after a long ILL
ness.
The former Josephine L.
Ryon. of Prince Georges County.
Mrs. Buechler was retired from
the architects office of the
Treasury in 1912 after 30 years
service. Her husband. a Dis
trict government employee, died
about 20 years ago.
Mrs. Buechler was a mem
Der of st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church
for over so years.
She leaves a sister. Mrs
Sayde r. Elliott. of GALS Barn
ably street NV: a brother,
Norman Ryon. Of Clearwater.
Fla; six nieces. three nephews.
a stepSon and a stepdaughter
Funeral services will be at
IL am. Monday at st. Ste
phen's. Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Gem a,sry.