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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
v V " - -j. ..... r - ' ft1 S-VV: .,;-v-vvs.us.-.t.--ii:. M--V,:, ' r ; v ;1 w'-"'U5'' I . W,'': -,-'?,.: -''-' . -. v. , .r. ,v, : :-:.fe.r;. EVENTVO. fnVRVRT!Tl 21 . 1902. . . ; V : . - :f:7tir-:r?t-r' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21 , 190S nr.. err-- ISIIIZXZIXESXXZXS&XS3HBM3SXZZrS2IXXXXSXXSXXS M TV n rii nvs-n- n vss f" UTt If il A 1 1 :? a -t H ft Mi) tiro u To Discuss Purchase of Ganal and Locks Arc flow at WjttwdU-fzUs x- 2ia.oltigfibtt4f of General" . ectric Company" '" ' The board of engineer on the acqulsl : lion of the canal and locks Kt Willamette Falls are examining; the canal and locks ' this afternoon, after which they will dls . cusa the result behind .closed doors. Tfila moraine; the board, which conelsts of Major Mlllls of Seattle, Captain Iagflu of Portland, and Lieutenant Johnson ot SanTranclsco, were In secret conclave t Captain Langfltt's office, at which they dsrussed what ktd been done by the old board of engineers who sat here in 1893 for .then purpose: of tne examination and survey -- of -'the. canal and -locks Wil lamette' Falls. , THEY WANT $1,200,000, ' The canal and locks are owned by the Portland General Electrio Company, who have spent on aft average of about J&.000 -year la maintenance of It, and have . received an income of about $33,00 a year from It by collecting tolls. The ' company wishes to sell them for 11,200,000. This Includes Sufficient ' land for build- ings, storerooms, etc., required for Its operation. . The purchase' of canal and locks la authorised by the following act passed by the last Congress?; . . . . BILL PASSED BY LAST CONaRE8S. ' Willamette Kiven .Oregon. .. The secre tary -ot war' in hereby authorized and directed W ascertain through a board of engineers or otherwlMik &nd report to the House,, .whether, either -, the ficqulaitlon of the present canal and looks at Willam ette .Fails, Oregon, or a. construction ef new canal and locks by the United States , Government and their operation for the exclusive . beneflt of the navigation of ; said , river,- would, by withdrawing the water of the Willamette Rlvor from the -channels In which they kaa been, ao rustomed to flow or otherwise, injure- In a materia manner, the operations . ef tne manufacturing- enterprises now in opera lion or contemplated at the Falls of the T'lllamette River, - Also, to - ascertain, through the pepartment of Justice or otherwise, and .report to (. Congress, whether the Portland General Electrio Light CompanyV of Oregon. . by virtue of , : Its ownership- of certain real p-operty a) TVfllamette , Falls, in, the Willamette Riverr Oregon, he m. ' legal. alld, and u Minting right and title, as aKalnst the . I 'ntted. States, -for ;4he full,., free, And continued uae of the waters of the Wil lamette River for the use of the manu- . factuting enterprises now located on their property; Whether such water is needed for navigation or not, and if so, what method would be necessary on the -part of. the United States Government to ac quIreflBe to aucb water for the purpose of navigation, and the measure of dam age It must pay to such company. GOT MRS. HUMBERT Spanish Police Think They Have Famotis Swindler. 1 LISBON, Nov. 21. A French woman who. was arrested here today Is believed to be- the Madame Humbert wanted by the Parisian police for -participation In - the famous Humbert -Crawfordewlndllng Scheme. ..The total sum netted to the swindlers was 20,000,000, and officers of the law. all over the world have long been searching , for Madam Humbert and others ,of her family who were Interested lh her In the gigantic hoax. ... :' Road Supervisors Hoffman and Hart appeared before the County Court yeeter duy and asked' for an Increase of 50 ; cents- per day for each horse working. For awhile road supervisors were paid tlb pec day and 60 cents for a horse, making; a total of $2.75. The state law fixes the rate of wages at 92 per day and the present board of county rommisElon crs say the law must be followed. By Increasing the pay for a liorso to $1 per day the total will be brought to $3 per -day. ... . . .-. ' One reason why The Journal has rapidly gained circulation la that It Is the only paper In Portland that dares to. print the news.- - 'jH.O Ufa:: ! EXPRESS i UN - m S " ' a f'l hi OPiW IGontlnued from First Page.) m rr tr it ff ' r- mlners. He had performed many autop sies and invariably found the lungs black and badly diseased. When -questioned he said the blackened condition obtained many years after a miner had given. up the occupation. Rev.. Roberts' then resumed his testi mony. Darrow, counsel for the miners, read port ion of his book omitted -tw the operators' counsel, putting a very different light on his statements. Roberts said that the poverty limits of the workman with an average family of five children would le J475 a" year. The resul of long Investigation, he said, showed that miners get from $400 to $460 a year. He em phatically -said that that was Insufficient to maintain even a decent standard of living. . . - - - Darrow then said the operators had of fered the ' miners beoks-. for Inspection, and asked for adjournement, , ST. JOHNS CARS BY CHRISTMAS Manager Swfgert Says That the "''lJneIsterIy'CdmpIeed. Manager C. F.. Swigert, of the City & Suburban Railway Company. In nn Inter view with a Journal representative this morning, said: i "The .company has begun the erection of a new- sub-power house near Ockley Green and work on the enlargement of the old wer station Is rapidly progress. Ing. The -new. oars for the St. Johns line have already been completed and are now In the Savler street barn being painted. Contrary to , pulBlsned reports the junction Wilt not i ehanfcil Jrom Piedmont to Ockley Green. We eipect to complete the. electrio line and have it In operation by Christmas.- TROUBLE FOR THE HEIGHTS S it iM. I . Mayor Williams Refuses to Sign the Sidewilk' Ordinance. Mayor Williams sent back to Auditor Devlin this morning the ordinance allow ing Portland Heights to be included in the cement sidewalk district. The ordi nance :is faulty, because It repeals none of the old laws which allow any kind or walks to? STtoullt.T Councilman "ssiKler; who is father ot the ordinance, gbf wind of the matter and called upon the Mayor at once. He was told that certain amend ments would have to be made and the bill could then be passed. The Mayor said be would sign the ordinance ..when properly framed. . AT THE APQgY JOIGHT A big crowd promises to be at the Armory tonight to witness the various maneuvers by companies of the Third Regiment, O. N. O. Among other features there will be a foot and pistol drill with ammunition by Battery A.. Capt. H. U. Welch, who Is in command of the bat tery, says that no . efforts .have been spared to make this feature Yf the even ing's program a success in every way. A company drill by Company F. Capt. F. 8. Baker commanding, will add to the entertainment of all . present. , A heavy gun drill will conclude the program, when those present who wish can Inspect the armory. Through the courtesy of the Merchants' Entertainment Committee and Col. E. Everett, the Armory will be open to everyone this evening. WILL SELECT DESIGN. The Clark Testimonial Committee wlli meet late., this. afternoon to select a de- -Jg . Jar... the jsword . Jn., .beprjesented .to Admiral Clark of "Oregon" fame. There are three designs to be submitted and all are so beautiful that the committee has a good-slsed Job before It, When the selection Is made the committee will send Its choice to .Tifnany in New YorX City to make the sword.. LOST m EUROPE? LONDON, Nov. 2L-r-A New Jersey boy has become lost In Europe and detectives are searching In, an. effort . to find his present whereabouts. He has not been heard from for three months. The young man la F. C. Johnson, son of Colonel Johnson, of Vlneland, N. J., U. a A. Ask for Queen Bee Cough Drops. . . - .. '.- , , -V, ,f .J, . PACKAGE CLAIMED TAILOR flADE as. ts m., ? m -m -f $2QTailor Made Suits " V if &r r , .00 s r -1 it a a,' $8 We give you three hundred suits to cTiobse'ffom Tn'thelot. Al oVd, stylishcut; arid tailor made through out. 'The wdrkmahsWp albhels wdrh more thanAve charge for tlie suit, SatunJy only i c Farms Mf lllili fn! 9 Engagement at Lowest Rate Known Market in a Badly Demoralized Condition All Along tic Coast. A wire received this morning from San FranciHco by Bolton, de Ruyter A Co. states that the French bark Eugenie Fantrel,' registered . 1706 tons - has been chartered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. of Portland to carry wheat from the Bay City to the United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp-wnd DuwkUH at 11a 3d. LOWEST ON RECORD. This Is the lowest rate on record for taking a cargo to the-lnhed Kingdom; and only shows In what demoralised- con dition the charter market is all along the Pacific Coast. A few days ago a French ship was engaged at San Francisco to take a cargo t Australia at 10 shillings, but the lowest rate hitherto - to the United Kingdom has been 12s 6d. The several ports which the vessel just en gaged will have to take shows that mat ters are getting desperate with shipown ers when they accept such unheard-of rates as a trifle over 11 shillings. ' DOWN THE COAST. At San Francisco there are about 25 ships on the disengaged list, and evidently they are about to inaugurate a rate smashing war that will prove disastrous to them. Already It has practically been tbe means of driving the British and German owners out Of business. Many of them are 'tyugup "WftiRsT'ipt:'Bna,: say that they will, remain there Indefinitely. SITUATION HERE. In Portland there are about five ves sels which have abandoned the Idea of being chartered, and are looking about for winter quarters. About the same number is at Puget Sound awaiting a change In the situation. Shippers say that there will be no change, and If any difference the rates will tumble still lower. Indications are that the bounty fed Frenchmen will soon have all the new business corralled. Many of the ships en route were chartered several months ago at good rates, and their owners are the only ones that are viewing the mat ter with entire indifference. IRGLESIDE TOMORROW. SAnN FRANC18cb7 Nov. Mr-Jrhe en tries for tomorrow's races ore - as fol lows: First race, FWturlty Gown Sugden mt Meeorlta 1M, -Florlnel , gev-l9,- -Wa. chusett 109. Impromptu 112, Jim Gore Sec. 109, Ixyal 8. 109, Edlnborough 112. Sad Sam 109, Mountebank 104, Our Pride 104. Second race, five furlongs, selling, two-year-olds Insensible 107, Donamt 112, Dot terel 109, Escarola 108, Leash 109. Ball room Bell 108. Quatre 104, Dora Weir 109, Katanga 104. Byronerdale -107, Ed Ltl bum 112. Third race, one Snite-Ishtar 104, T'rchih 107. Tlzona 10 Frank Woods 107, Calan TTius 104. Antolee 110. AK IRRIGATION STORY. CHAPTER I. "Save the forests and .store the floods." CHAPTER II. Order more cars to-haul the spuds! CHAPTER HI. Carey"or Newlands, we care not who. CHAPTER IV. Just so two blades grow where one blade grew! CHAPTER V. No matter who fiddles at Williamson's ball CHAPTER VI. Irrigate Oregon, quick! That's all! Pendleton East Oregonlan. NO MORE AID- LONDON, Nov.. 21. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain 'flits morning" IsSued the par liamentary papers replying to the Boers' appeal for further relief. He declares that since the close of the war the burgher ramps maintained by Great Britain have cost fhe conquering nation the sum of 11. 000. 000 a month. All this Is In addition to the $15,000,000 grant at the time peace was declared. . Another Street Fenced Up. The city engineer had a force bf men at work fencing up East Oak street from Grand avenue to East Sixth street. The roadway has been la a dangerous coditloQ for several years and a danger notice has been pasted at each end. The sidewalk was also closed up today. A petition is out for the improvement of the- wad way. f F . , , f , , SALE Lpng O'Coats IS up On Saturday we give you 350 O'Coats to choose from for $8. They are not the ordinary 'coat, but tlie very TTJZ," 4' V"' r-v R mtv rm r? - r 1 T latest styles in pockets, and cuffs on the sleeves. The linings in these garments we guarantee as long as yoii can wear the ' ; T ZT" rT" errr -rr-n" "cw ns -qrTr vvvs s Trr- coat. Don't puy an overcoat until you examine them. worcini pip 1 51111(15(0 Hiss Ellen Gore's Check ered Record, PacUk rOast - Woman Was Murdered Jy er Lover in a ' ' Resort at Paris. PARIS, Nov. XL Miss Ellen Oore. the murdered musical student, for whose death a Russian- officer Is h-ld, It waa learned today, waa' born in Sun Fran cisco, where her maiden aunt la now liv ing on Ellis tsreet.' She went to Mexico when a child, with" her pnrenta, both of whom subsequently died. There she mar ried a Mexican, Juan Sanchez, who beat tier. Then she obtained a divorce and returned to -Ban ; Francisco when only IK years old. She moved to I.os Angeles, where she studied music. From there she went to Chicago, and came to Paris last August to continue' her studies. She had a fine voice. Nothing of her recent moves la known. 'Rydzenski. the sup posed murderer, la still held s Evidence shows the pistol was taken from his case, but no quarrel was heard. MAD ITALIAN TWICE OverTCar Fare. tA an early hour this morning, near Fifth and Hal! streets, John Artsen, a bootblack, had trouble with C. M. Rob bins, a street car conductor, over a fare. Robblns put the man, from the car. He fell to the ground,, aqd In a fit of rage pulled a revolver and took two shots at the conductor, which" went wild. Artsen was arrested' by' Policeman Branch and taken to the DolIea station vhrn h charge of assault with intent to kill was lodged against hlm.r 1 . IDAHO MAN ItfftTY PRISON Arrested Upon Telejgraphic Infor mation front Arco. Charley Ward of Arco.s Idaho, was ar rested last evening by Detectives Day and Weinec, upon telegraphic .'.instructions from the Idaho sheriff. . Ward Is charged with larceny. The gbods stolen are now at the express offlcfc. .- They consist of a saddle and other property. Ward was arrested while undertaking to get the box containing the stuff from the office. He will be held until the arrival of the sheriff from Idaho. STORE ROBBED Barghrs However Receive Small ' ' f Compensation for Work. . Burglars entered tne meat and grocery store of Ed Stockinn" on Grand avenue, near East Clay street, Wednesday even ing. Entrance to the place was effected By forcing a screen "frbttirit rear floor toti' then lifting 1 Tie wooTlen Tbartrdm he dOb'r. Tb,e only thing missing Is a. revolver, and $1 in pennies, which were taken out of the cash register. The polloe believe the crime-to be the work-of a gang ot boy a. No -clew. LEOPOLD IS CHANGED. PARIS, Nov. 21 It is believed that the recent attempt upon the life of King Leopold of ifc-lgium has completely changed his character. Dispatches from Brussels tell of the reply he made to'ia deputation that waited, upon him yester day to congratulate him on his escape from death. "My future life will be de voted to the good of my country," said the king. Long OvercoatsTwith velvet ! 1 .?'5Sj('V n.eraM 248, WASHINGTON STREElNEAIl JIIIRD. Government to Build New Quarters At Vancouver Military Post. - voives' Eg1'ounrb! Money. In- VANCOUVER, Nov. 2X-Blds have been called for "by tne Chief iQuartermaater of the Department of the Columbia for the erection at-Vancouver Barracks of a double set of artillery quarters, double set of Infantry quarters and one set -of officers'' quarters. ' The artillery quarters will be on- a1 line wHh, -and just east Of the Post Hospital. '"Tlie Infantry quarters will be at the east 'end bf the post In front of the present barracks, and on a line with the commanding officer's office. The set of officers" quarters will be a large one, Jcontainlng rooms -for 18 bach elors, and will be set aside for their use ' only. It will be erected behind Quarters A. This is the beginning of Gen. Ran aail s p,an to mane, the Vancouver post modern and Up-to-date, and one -of the finest posts in., the United States. Many changes will be made In the next two or three years. New buildings will replace tue oia ones, which have been In use for 40 years or more, and will -b tit ted wli all modern and sanitary conveniences. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses were issued yester day by Auditor Burnham to the follow ing: Will Thomas and May Johnson, both of Spokane, Wash.; J. W. fciallou of Spo kane and Louise Stranzer of Oregon City: both of Portland. PERSONAL MENTION. Patrick Mackln of New York is at the Bultimore. P. A. Hall of Fellda Is In the city to day. P. Wells of Sara was in th city yes terday. Phlio Bogarders of Garner Is registered at the Columbia. E. Frumer Is a visitor In the city from Salem. John Rigers of Brooklyn Is e. guest at the Baltimore. . . E. Framer was a visitor in the city yes terday from Salem. W. K. Dalley of Battle Ground is visit ing in the city. . . , t Phil Caples. traveling salesman of Port land, Is visiting relatives in the city. P. Shonig of. MUJPlald.fla slsUilig a$ the hotnp'.ttt .Mir. id"Mri' k..'c.Xuitnie In this city. The little" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mo tiowaa isiU. -Btitii. ac-artel (evar at their home. Ninth and Bust C; and the house has been placed under quarantine. George MoCllntock.. one of Portland's hustling timber dealers, was In the city yesterday on business. W. N. Drennon was over from Port land yesterday on business connected with the land office. Geoige Hanw-h, Vancouver's popular restaurant man, visited Oregon's metrop olis yesterday. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Acting Hospital Steward John Well brook has been assigned to duty at Van couver Barracks. , Maj. William F. Tucker, Paymaster, V. S. Army, has been granted leave of ab sence for one month.: with permission to ajipty to the. .Adjutant-General of the Army for an extension of 15 days. , ITu-st Lieut, .Walter S. Grant, 3d Cay. , airy, has been granted leave of absence fir one month, with permission to apply to-the Adjutant-General for an extension ' of one month. Upon the recommendation of the Chief Surgeon of the Department, Maj. Ru dolph G. Ebert, Surgeon, V. S. Army, will proceed to Fort Flagler, Wash., for the purpose of taking such action as may be found necessary In two surgical oases at this post. ? . By authority of the Assistant Secretary Of War. the commanding officer. Van couver Barracks. Wash., will grant Corp. :"Wtmtm Fronhefi-tmpHtty c, :17th .Srfantry. a fyHOOSrh of thrWsmontn."H iCapt. Walter A. Bethel, Artillery Corps. f judge Advocate of the Department, will proceed to Tacoms, Wash., to carry out the verbal instructions of the Depart ment Commander; -to Investigate -certain ifrejTiilarities said to have occurred at Fort Davis, Alaska. 'Private Charles Edwards, 71st Com pany, Coast Artillery, having been tried by a general court-martini convened at Fort Flagler, Wash., for larceny. In vio lation of the 62d Article of War, was ac quitted. : , J The Commanding Officer, Fort Worden, Wash., will order. Private John J. Phil lips. 126th Company, Coast Artillery, to Fort Flagler. Wash., for treatment In the hospital at that post. Under the provisions of A. R. 1S99, Prl- aumc o collar, slash r.s -j- i- may- Taiiionini 74 S Death ma Single Drop o many powerful remedies. The man wlb hancjjes or ' dispenses them J occtipjes a most responsible pbsitiori". lie 'must be trained, care ful tn'a kuiftir "his callinrj. Our prescription force is made upwof s'ucH men. We slfrrouhcltKisVital feature of our business with every safeguard. j Woddard, ClarK (Si Go. J DIRECT SERVICE QJf J'ELEPHpjvi? to our Prescription Cast jj niiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiSi vate' Percy Tanner? 26th bbmpany. Coast Artillery, now at Fort Flagler,. Wash., Is transferred to the Hospital Corps, U. S. Army, and will report to the surgeon at that post for duty. ' - .- Prlvato Frank W. Boltx, 71st Company, Coast Artillery, having been tried by a general court-martial convened at Fort Flagler, Wash., for larceny of a shotgun.' the property of a civilian. In violation of the 62d Article of War, was sentenced: "To 1e dishonorably discharged the serv ice of the United States, forfeiting all pay and.Na llpwaejjug, Jtfmaart J Jte..,CA0&. fined at hard labor for-the period of one O) year at Alcatrax Island, California." The prisoner will be held at Fort Flagler, Wash., until further orders.. A BIG CARGO. The ass of Brander cleared today for East London with the following cargo: 1.778 tons of wheat, valued at $47,837: 17,966 barrels of flour, worth $62-877. and 400 cases of canned - goods. Tne ship ment was made by Y. M. 8tevens & Co. CABLE IS SPEEDY. VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 21-After tests that have been made, U is onnounced that the Pacific -cable, just completed, is the fastest In the world. IRISH THREW ROCKS. ymm- T. -y.', ....:'.' .j.i.-'iii-iu.ii: '-. BELFAST,' Nov,.21.Rocks were hurled from Irish- hands at Russell Unionist Member of Parliament, at the end of an address at Dartmore, yesterday evening. Filed Ejectment Sait. A.. Demai4inl has fifed a suit for eject ment in the East Side Justice court against Felix Valinttnl. The costs of the action are asked for. MARRIAGE LICENSES. .; -ii - : :- - The following marriage licenses were recorded at the county clerk's office to day: Arthur J. O'Neill. 35, and Mrs. Lea Skinner. 25; Fred Bj-Cavanaugh, 81, and Edith L. Wrlgley, 22; Samuel Wolfe, 24. and Annie Gold, 19; J. JT. Crow, 3H, and Krama L. Shearer, 41. BIRTHS. To Mary Evans, wife of William Evans, 909 Fremont street, son was , born last night. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. . Mamie Norr. is affected with typhoid fever at her home. 409 East Salmon street. ?'melle Yeil died last flight of pneumonia at her -residence, 19 Dakota street. The Edward Holman Undertaking Co., funeral -directors and embslmers, 280 Yamhill. Phone .607. J. p. Finley & Son,: funeral directors and embslmers, , have removed to their nevt establishment, corner Third and Mad ison streets; Both phones No. 9. . 1 ' Crematorium, on Oregon-.City car line, near Sell wood; modern, scientific, complete. Charges Adults, $35; child ren, 925. Visitors, 9 to 5 p. m. Portland Cremation Association, Portland, Or. .1 Burkhardts florists, M aln 502. 23d 4. Qllsan vi&z-zz. via: YS V" Iti Sfr PHMTf All Styles of Suits Made to Order :r...$4:',.'i Several hundred patterns to choose from in this lot, BoflftayTt amine' the materials In this eordinary ' offer" The Iihliigs, etc., we absolutely uVrantee. ..;, r'-.fV ' " ? N6t-auit4n-t hisJotwrtl highas$46' " tf iifi' !t,t",e-r's -a . -A.rj .V'Ntw a- -M-- '. -XPSyf'. s E B B Engineer of the rort rortland Was Not Satisfactory and Handed in His Resignation by Request T. E. Blackwell, the englneeer employed by the Port of Portland Commission to superintend the construction of the dry docjj now being built at Vancouver, has - handed in. frts- -resiHoation aj- the .-risilUeat of the members of the commission, ."In an interview with one of the members U was learned thatlfhls action was' taken ' at the meeting, of the board held on Wednesday last, but that, as the meeting was what Is known as an executive one, the news has been kept from the public fill the present. ' '"rhe only reason that Mr. Blackwell was asked to resign," said this gentleman, "waa that the commission decided that he was accepting timbers for the building of the drydockWhlch tn our opinion were not of the proper kind. Mr. Blackwell, however,-differed from us, and as we were apparently unable to come to a satisfac tory . understanding It was decided that the. only thing to do was to ask him to step down and out. .. "I may say that I am opposed to the star chamber methods which . prevail among a great manjt of the bodies pf the city. It Is my belief that as tins matter concerns , the public the public . have right to know what Is being done. I think that Mr. IMackwell's resignation should become generally known. Understand me though, the commission has' no charges to make againBt Mr. Blackwell: We do not claim that he had any ulterior motive la accepting timber for the construction of the drydoek which -in our-view was not suitable. There Is no hard feeling In the matter whatever, Mr. Blackwell's views and our differ, and realizing that it was Impossible under the rtrrum stances that the most effective work "cotfld be " done If, aws decided .that he must go." - TPLENTT0F SNOW ArWESTOrT 4- i "WESTON, Nov. 21. Winter has coma in earnest at Weston. Wednesday morn ing there was more than six . Inches of snow here and the thermometer stood 21 degrees above zero. This Is the coldest spell this fall,, but the, indications are:' that it will moderate. ON TWO COUNTS. BRUSSELS, Nov, 21.-RuWno, who tie tempted to assassinate the King of Bel; glum, will be tried jon two chaiges. On Is a-ttempt upon, the life of the King and the other is the attempted aturder of A court official. I ft ft ft ft 9 "r' im$X'4&. & XjiSiiU tAM SB n on ;! f-irA --v- s y
