TltK BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. J A
17. iai8.
Adelaide Kenner
Ella Fleishman.
EOITOHL
ASS'T editor-
& m
m
i 1 im o
-V
MELUFICIAJan. IS
Sailor Boy But Not Right One!
Where is the sailor boy named Martin
Johnson? Miss Lizzie Needham would
like'to know. Many years ago Miss
Needham had a little boy name
Martin Johnson in her first grade
room at Mason school. The little fel
low's mother was a widow who was
away from home all day working and
Miss Needham's kind heart was
, touted by the forlorn looking little
boy.
Little Martin grew up as boys do,
and enlisted in the navy of Uncle
.. Sam some three years ago. Several
weeks before Christmas a friend of
his told Miss Needham that her old-
, time pupil was a jackie on the "New
Hampshire." Immediately the thought
struck Miss Needham to turn Santa
Claus and send the. sailor a Christmas
box. Such goodies as that box con
tained! Nuts, figs, raisins. - fudge,
stick candy, milk chocolate, to say
nothing of a very giddy necktie and
two wash cloths knit by his former
teacher.
Days went by and finally a letter
from an eastern port came addressed
vio Miss Needham. Imagine her sur
I rfrise when she found that the box
fad not reached the real Martm John
, son, but another onel
"I can't believe that the box is real
ly mine," the letter read, "but as it is
' plainly addressed tr Martin Johnson
and I am the only one on board it
must have really been meant for me.
1 can't Ijegin to tell you how happy
your box has made me this Christ
mas and-' I- only , hope that I shall
hear from my Nebraska Santa Claus
a8Poor, lonely jackie ! ' . He would
probably have had no Christmas at
. all if the good little lady from far
away Omaha had not packed the box
of sweets for him!
Wit. again I ask, where is the real
Martin? Of course, we are hoping
that his Christmas was a merry: one.
but, nevertheless, we are mighty glad
that his twin on the "New Hamp
shire" was not forgotten on the day of
days!.. ' .
Blackstone Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hynes wilt en
tertain 18 guests at dinner at the
Blackstone Saturday evening,
Dr. Josephine Armstrong will en
tertain at a dancing party at the
hotel Friday evening, January 25, and
Saturday :vening, January 26, the
Blackstone management will give one
of the regular dinner-dances.
Alpha Phi Tea.
An Alpha Phi alumnae meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Wright. Tea was served following
an afternoon's work on surgical dress
ings. Ten members of the sorority
were present. .
ir eu.Vuil'a T.iinrtienn.
Mrs. C D, Shipherd entertained at-
. I'll 1 m. 4j.k A . . (klrJit I
luncheon at tnc oiacKsiunc.
peas were used, as a decoration for
the table.
Golf Club Knits. ,
Mrs. C.. C Morrison wa hostess
for the meeting of the Women s Golf
club of the Prettiest Mile club at her
home. The members of the club-are
very proficient knitters and have com
pleted a large number of knitted garr
ments for. the Red Cross, as the time
at the meetings is; devoted to. this
work. .
City Trucks, Donated.
The service of city trucks has been
given to the salvage department of the
Red Cross, on an appeal made by
MV Philip Potter, head of this work.
TRree thousand pounds of paper was
collected Tuesday and 2,000 pounds
Monday. .
If the donated newspapers and
magazines arc tied -into bundles it
would help the work of the com
mittee. Research Club Meeting.
The Research club will meet Sun
day, January 20, at 5 o'clock at St.
Berchman academy. Manor Mahar
will talk on. "Making of a Soldier,'
Hon. D: Sheehan on "Th Chris
tian Home" ami Mr, Patrick : O'Neill
rill irtr. Rev. Father Miller ; will
preside at the meeting.
Malva Shrine.
Malva Shrine will hold its regular,
meeting in the new Masonic tem
ple Thursday, January 24-
At the Prettiest Mile Club. . .
Mrs. M- f.' Dolphin entertained, at
luncheon Tuesday at the club in honor
of Mrs. Herbert Hoar.
Mr.', and : Mrs. M. J. Morrdl enter
tained at dinner at the club Tuesday
evening. ,
N-
A card party will be given this even
ing for the members and their friends.
Mrs. Rose Woodworth will enter
tain at one of the largest luncheons of
the week Thurtday when covers will
be laid for 30 guests.
When pies are baked on a tin plate
they should be removed to' an earthen
plate when they leave the oven.
, For Family of Five
f J FISH CHOWDER
Rabbit, fowl, or any meat may be used instead of the fish, or tomatoes
in
stead of milk. Carrots may be omitted. . .
V2 pounds fish (fresh, salt, or
canned),
9 potatoes, peeled and cut in small
nieces.
1 onion, sliced,
Cut nork in small nieces and
minutes. Put pork, onions, carrots, and potatoes in kettle and cover
with boiling water. Cook until vegetables are tender. Mix three table
spoonfuls of flour with one-half cvip of the cold milk and stir in the
liquid in the pot to thicken. Add the rest of the milk and the fish which
has, been removed from the bone and cut in small pieces. Cook until the
fish is tender, about 10 minutes. Serve hot. You can omit salt pork and
use a- tablespoon of other fat.
DRIED PEAS WITH RICE AND TOMATOES
Vi cupfuls rice, 9 1 tablespoonful salt,
2 cupfuls dried peas. 4 teaspoonful pepper,
6 onions, v ; . y 2 cupfuls tomato (fresh or canned).
Soak peas over night in two quarts of water. Cook until tender in
watef in which they soaked. Add .'rice,, onions, tomato, and seasonings and
cook 20 minutes. - ......... .
This kind of- a-dinner. is .ttot..only a food cpnsetyation but a labor
saver. It is splendid for the woman who must do her own wOrk and at
tend to her children without. assistance.
iMilpiy 0)i Modlera Em
The Roamer, with a Gypsy lust, sighs. The Ambi
tious one longs to be a Yokel. And the Dreamer
cries for belief. : : : : : : :
By ADELAIDE KENNBRLY.
fTlHERE is no consummation just agonizing beyondness, always out
of reach," sighs one who roams the earth in search of happiness.
. Ah, Roamer. with a Gypsy lust, why scan the earth! You search with
a closed heart for that which lies all around you, begging entrance yet
you shake your head and pass it by.
Ambitious One.
"Only the Yokel is happy happy in his ignorance. His dumb satisfac
tion is a blessing. How I wish I were a Yokel! The more one thinks the
keener one feels! Pain! pain! ! pain! 11"
. And the Ambitious one sighs for relief.
You are wrong, Ambitious one' The Yokel is no more happy than
you are he, in his ignorance, is not satisfied. He longs to be what you are
and you long for what you are not.
The Dreamer.
"Dreams, dreams, always dreams! Dreams that never come true!
Wishing, longing, hoping, all in vain! Nothing is real."
The Dreamer plaintively cries for belief.
Dreams, like happiness, exist in the mind, senses, soul.
Pleasures are phantom wafted on the wings of imagination and
linger only with bright spirits.
Happiness is a thrill, a sensation, subtle and illusive. Pleasures cannot
be pinned down to gross reality. They are reached on tip toes, never on
flat heels. .
By the dreams of Dreamers is the world prepared for advancement.
The practical ones work with material after some Dreamer has dreamed
the plan. -
There is no consummation? Of course not.
Consummation would be the greatest of all disappointments a colossal
grief. - -
Let the Roamer roam. He brings kindred spirits together.
Let the Ambitious one work, for we glory in his achivements.
Let the Dreamer dream on, for life would be dull and heavy without
his dreams.
Restlessness, ambition and dreams are not sorrows, but life wonder
ful, beautiful, glorious life.
. -
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. E.. bryson of Ful
lerton. Neb,, are spending a few days
in the city, enroute to California, as
the guests of Mrs. Jennie T. Spence.
Mr. and -Mrs. Bryson are planning to
spend several months in California,
later going to Cristohal, Panama, to
visit their son, Lieutenant Albert E.
Bryson, who is stationed at Fort
Sheridan.
Miss Roberta Lewis, who has been
the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Vir
gil Lewis for the last week, will leave
for her home in St. Louis Sunday
evening.
Mrs. F. E. Sanborn, I.Irs. F. E.
Kjstkr,, G. L. A. Finlayson, G. L.
Jarbow and H.'W. Smith were among
the recent gues', at the popular Hotel
Clark, Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Dorothy Maulkk has returned
to her home in Broken Bow after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. M. Syfert.
Red Cross Public Work
Shop Opened Tuesday
Nights-Crowded House
Any qualms about the wisdom of
opening:, the Red Cross public work
shop evenings were dispelled.Tuesday
evening when the experiment was
triecT. .. ; ., ;.
Women crowded about the entrance
in the Keeline buildin" long before 7
o'clock, .when the doors opened. Sixty
women taxed the. capacity of the work
room and kept the gauze cutters busy
every minute cuUlng enough gauze
squares for 8x4 compresses foi all the
workers to make.
Mrs. Frank Carmichae;, Mrs. Frank
Ellick, Mrs. Lee Huff and Mrs. Paul
Sisson, who is visiting Mrs. EHick,
were the instructors for the girls,
mosr of whom had never done gauze
work before. Six. hur dred gauze com
presses and a large pile or triangular
bandages are the total of the even
ing's, work.
The shar, cannot be keot ooen more
evenings yet for lack of instructors.
A class of 24 surgical dressings in
structors wih complete their course i
a wf eje-and then, if the demand is as
great, the work shop will' be opened
three times each week., or oftener,
"ou'ld'.Dietz anno- rets. .
Omaha Women Leave
For Lincoln to Attend
Committee Conference
. Otnaha women on the State Council
or Defense, women's committee, who
leave.' Thursday morning for Lincoln
to attend the joint committees' con
ference; include the state chairmen,
who will give reports; Mrs. Draper
Smith, -Dr. Jennie Callfas and Dr.
Olga Stastny. Mrs, A, L. Fernald,
Douglas county chairman; Mrs. Jo
seph Lawrence of the speakers' bu
reau.' Mrs. F. H. Cdlfc and Miss Edith
Tobitt.are planning to. attend. Mrs.
Harriet MacMurphy,,who is in Lin
coln for the home economics meet
ing, will remain over for the confer
ence. . '
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, who repre
sented Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey during her
absence at the last meeting, will be
unable to attend, as Red Cross work
calls her to another part of the state.
Efforts are. being made to induce
Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis,
prominent clubwoman, who addresses
the conference Thursday evening, to
stop in. Omaha enroute home.
2 cupfuls. carrots cut in pieces,
Vx pound sal: pork,
3 cupfuls milk,
pepper,
i lablespoonfuls flour.
fry with the chopped onion for five
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX,
Dear MIso FairfajM 1 have ben. keeping
company with - a neighbor boy for almost
iwo yean. I also have been writing to a
soldier boy who left our county to chefr
him up while In the camp. The neighbor
boy has given me a blrthstone ring for k
birthday present and a wrist watch for
a Chrlstmns present. We have quit each
other now. Si.oulrf I give back the ring
and watch? Has he a rii?ht to get angry
at me for writing friendly letters? Please
an.wer through, the columns of The Omaha
Bee. ' GOLDEN LOCKS."
I see no reason why your friend ahould
be angry because you writs friendly let
ters to a soldter. However, If you are en
gaged, you might leave the cheery letters
for the unengaged girls to write.
t
Dear Hiss Fairfax: I am a high school
student, and have been going with a young
man for a year jipw. We both attend the
same church. He Is an auto mechanic and
has a fine business In the fashionable dis
trict of this cHy, He Is very handsome and
all the glrla are crazy- about him. lie has
shown me one grand time-, taking me to the
theaters and auto riding. He sends me
flowers frequently, but I have Just learned
his grandmother, was-a full-blooded Indian
squaw'. Now he never mentioned this to me,
I learned It from one of his dear friends.
Pin't you think he ought to toll me? And
do you think It would be all right for me
to marry him? My parents object very
much. Thanking you for your kind advice.
RUTH.
Ther young man evidently shows you a
great deal of attention, but does he love
you? You havb not. mentioned an engage
ment, although you speak of marriage. A
man whom 'the glrrs are all craiy about is
an unsatisfactory husband, as a rule. 1
cannot see where the fact that his grand
mother was ar India:! makes much dif
ference.. Tour parents probably object to
him because of . your extreme youth. Why
don't you try being; Just friends for a while?
You may .change your mind about hlra- as
you grow older;, especially. If a more suit
able man hould . enter your -horlaOrt of
friendship..' .
Quite Proper
Dear Miss . Fairfax: A friend has been
drafted and Is now in camp. He was a
physical culture' teacher at our club and
gave us his services fre. When leaving
the girls suggested thst we get up a party
some Sunday and visit him In camp. He
has been gone .a few months now and all
te girls seem to have forgotten him with
the exception of two. We still correspond
with him and have managed to knit for
htm. In his .last letter, he asked us to
spend the next Sunday' In camp with him.
as he feels that -Is the only way he: can
show his appreciation for what we have
done. Of course' tie w-lll jno take us to the
camp, but wll entertain us In the Young
Men's Christian - association; where be has
made arrangements- far us., to have dinner.
Do you thJnk It would, be proper for . us
to visit him? We are anxious to do so If
It is right.- -' TEHE8A..
You tell me' nothing : of this man' char
acter, of your, knowledge of him. of your
own ages, and of the attitude of your par
ents In this matter. In general, I should
say that very young girls ought not to go
to camp, unchaperoned. I presume the. of
ficers and authorities would be grateful if
this Idea were carried out and silly, giggling
youngsters did not come -to create th6
wrong sort of , atmosphere. But when a
dignified man arranges to have two. well
hearted girl -friends dlre with him In.. -the.
Young Men's Christian association there M
nothing to criticise . In the : situation. .'
Specialties for Banquets
At a recent food conservation ban
quet in New York the menu was made
up chiefly of vegetables with fish, no
meat being served. The Butchers'
Advocate suggests that- such by
products as calves' brain?, sweet
breads, beef tenderloins, smoked
tongues, and the like be served at
public dinners as parts of meat ani
mals not wanted for the army and
navy and beyond the reach of the
average consumer. These by-products
must be eaten, by somebody to
facilitate economical marketing, and
banquet use is suggested as an outlet.
PHONE
YOUR ORDER
TODAY
fof-
' MILK or CREAM
Douglas 409
Our wagon will
deliver tomorrow
Alamito Dairy Co.
P. S. In a few days
we will have a sur
prise (or you.
i
Uncle Sam's
Whiskers
Uncle Sammy '
Looks so funny. J
Take your pen and.
finish him;
Draw what's missing ,
i
on his chin.
Many Prominent Women
Will Help War Savings
Certificates Campaign
Headed by Mrs. William G. Ure. a
large number of prominent Omaha
women are g'ving their services to
the campaign committee for war sav
ings certificates. The women who will
help in the downtown district include:
Mesdames Meadrnes
Palmer Flndley, H. M. MoOlanahan.
W. F. Baxter. William Garratt.
William Ij. Shearer, ; C. W. Russell
Floyd Clark. William Newton.
L. L.- Hamlin. - Irvine- Baxter.
Waits Squler, D. R. Mills.
N. Guckert, Arthur English,
H. C. Sumney. F'rsnk Boyd.
C. O Nelll Rich, Warren Blackwell,
W; J. Cnlley, Norrls Brown,
Rodney Bliss. E. W. Ounther.
Draper Smith, buy Klddoo.
A. C. Stokes. Alan McDonald,
Alvla Mason, J. J. MeMulIen,
Clyde Boeder. R. H. Thompson.
W. H. Rhodes. R. U Neely,
J. A. Knudson, R. E. Davis,
John L. Kennedy, S. M. Cox.
Hnry Wyman, A. N. Walsh.
Charles Brown. F. H. Cole.
J. E. Fitzgerald, Moshler Colpetser,
E. H. Martin. A. W. Jefferls.
James Richardson, E. M. Fairfield,
F. F. Kennedy, Allen Parmer,
Eva Wallace, Walter S. Wylle,
A. V. Kinsler, J. O. Johnston.
A. I. Root. J. W. Gill,
Arthur Oulou, H. H. Claiborne,
C. C. George, Howard Bailey,
W. H. Hatteroth. C. W. Hayes,
C. C. Hempel, B. Lancaster.
Earl Stanfleld, Joseph Duffy,
W. F. Burns. O. W. Hervey.
F. A. Nash.
Misses Mlsses
Gertrude Young, Massey,
Margaret Riley.
Activities
The women hotel clerk has made
her appearance in New York City.
Kansas claims to have more suc
cessful women farmers than any other
state.
Maxine Elliott, the celebrated ac
tress, plans to return to England in
May to resume her war relief work.
Miss Mary Best is the largest pro
ducer of seed wheat in Kansas, out
side the state agricultural college,
Seattle claims to be the. first city
of the- United States to have women
regularly employe as taxicab drivers.
Mrs. Cora Wellhouse-.Bullard' of
Kansas is the active manager of one
of the largest apple orchards in the
middle west.
A Seattle policewoman has been dis
charged by the chief of police because,
according to the chief's allegations,
she was guilty of "conduct unbecom
A Less Week
Wheatles's Wednesday and meatless
Tuesday have been supplemented with
an ,ice creamless Thursday by San
t-rancisco.. uptimisuc , seattie nasi
added a blueless Monday,, and Ta-
ennn nnt in h niitrlnn". offers a
jinxless Friday. Another well-known ;
city not calling any names has 1
adopted a bathless Saturday, ' And as .
., , j t-ti. -..:n j '
mere is oniy one aay icii we win uo
niir Kit hv nlifrvintr a rrntless Sun- '
day. Hour and Oram worm.
You can't think clearly when
your head la "stopped up" from
cold in the head, or natal catarrh.
Try Koridoris
to clear
your head
(at no cost to you)
50,000.000 have used this 29-year-old re
medy. Fot chronic catarrh, sore nose,
coughs, colds, aneezinu. nose-bleed.ytc.
Writ us toi complimentary campr buy
tube at dniRgist It will benefit you
four times more than It costs.or we pay
money back. For trial can tree write to
KMB0I MTI. CD.. MiMMtUI. MM
I Box Ointment Heal
Disfiguring Pimples onFactvFore
head and Neck. Itching Un
beatable. Cost 75c '
"My face broke out with small pim
ples, first on my temples, and then they
spread over my face, forehead and neck. -They
were-hard and red, sometimes com-'
Ing to a little head, and other tines just
scaling over. The itching was almost
unbearable, and it was impossible to
keep from scratching. My face was so
disfigured by the eruption that I did not
like to go any place. ,
" Seeing an advertisement about Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment .1 resolved to
give them a trial. After using a free
sample, I could tell that my face was bet
ter, and I only used one cake of Cuti
cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint
ment when I was healed." (Signal) Mrs.
Ida French. .Hammond, III., July 14, 1917.
Keep your skin clear by daily use of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Sam la Eaab Fra by M ail. Address pout
card: ' Cotioura. Dept. H, Bostaa." Sold
everywhere Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c
I Cake Cuticura Soap
Husbands Are Locking
i Their Wardrobes and,
Hiding the Keys
A new problem is confronting a
certain few women of Omaha. It is
the husband problem, and because
there is no blanket cover for "hus
band problems" new angles are con
tinually presenting themselves.
Husbands of the women who have
booths at the White Elephant sale,
to be held at the Auditorium January
30-31, are becoming nervous, particu
larly over the booth which is to con
tain gentlemen's clothing. Mrs.
Clement Chase, who is in charge, has
been very active in soliciting wares
and is already the proud possessor of
a frock coat, cut-a-ways and full eve
ning dress. Mrs. Arthur Smith, chair
man of the sale, is said to have given
four suits.
Now it is rumored that perfectly
calm men are growing nervous and
uneasy. New keys have been pur-;
chased for wardrobes and closet doors
to insure the safe keeping of last and
best suits.
If enthusiasm and hard work are
forerunners of success, surely, accord
ing to Mrs. Myron L. Learned, the
White Elephant sale will be the great
est event of the season. The proceeds
will be turned over to the National
League for Woman's Service.
2 Ws)inniE
ing an officer in shaking dice at a pub
lic cigar stand."
Mrs. Archie Stevens, a country
school teacher, recently walked 30
miles in a violent storm to attend a
teachers' examination at Toledo, Ore.
The general experience of American
railroads wit!, the employment of
women in shops has been found so
satisfactory that they believe it will
be one of the means of solving the
war labor shortage.
1513-1515 Howard St r fi "
'"'TTI III mi i j ''-.-"ln-.T-W ! I' 'J,- ' I III I f i.ssssssssasisiJBMIai', miiJiaisBiWWaMBBW
Get Your Free Copy of The
Navy Art Calendar Today;
i i i
The Omaha Bee is sending free to its readers a, beautiful pa
triotic Art Calendar.
The illustration on this calendar, the work of a well-known ,
artist, sums up in a striking poster the War Spirit of America,
It shows the figure of Liberty with drawn sword pointing the
way to a staunch American sailor, while over them both wave the i
folds of the Stars and Stripes. ' . ' . ;
There is no advertising matter on this calendar. It is a work of .
art, intended to serve as an ornament and a patriotic inspiration
through what may well prove to be the most trying year in Ameri
can history.
The calendar itself is practical and made for service. It is of
the form which has a separate leaf for each of the twelve months,
and a complete calendar for 1918 on the last leaf.
This is the American calendar for 1918. To get your free
copy, write your name and address plainly on the attached cou
pon and mail with a 2-cent stamp for return postage to The Oma
ha Bee Information Bureau, Washington, D. C t
i THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU i
Washington, D. C. " :
' Enclosed find a two-cent stamp, for which you will , v
' please send me, entirely free, 'The Navy Calendar." i
Name.
City
i
Economical Cakes
Increased cost of materials puts a
premium upon the baker's ingenuity
in devising new formulas for cake,
according to the Baker's Ilelper.
Granulated sugar is used in place of
powdered sugar. Brown sugars and
molasses have been found economical
for cakes and cookies containing
spices.
The flavor of dark sugars and mo
lasses pleases the public to such an
extent that very often these cakes
sell better than the goods made with
white sugar, both as a matter of
flavor and of reduced cost.
Lard is now used in cake where
butter was formerly considered an
indispensable shortening, and other
savings are made by eliminating
icings and frostings. Some cakes are
slightly reduced in sue lady fingers,
for instance.
A sharp rise in the cost of almonds
and other nuts has led to the reduc
tion of quantities used in cake. As
a rule, the bakers find it advisable to
either raise the price or reduce the
sire of cake rather than cheapen the
quality. .
When making chowder and canning
a portion to usj later on, put no milk
in that which is to be canned.
We Guarantee Results Get Our Booklet Mailed Free
Colfax 78
Howard St.
Prices Here Are Gauged and
Fixed by the Level and Square
of "Value Giving"
Following the unusual values published in our
Sunday advertisement, a remarkable response
took place, as was evidenced by the crowds of
earnest, value seeking buyers who came Monday
and yesterday. There were no disappointments.
This "every day" feature of values all over our
store is our 1918 slogan, and the permanent "Cen-.
tral" method, leaving no occasion for deferring
the purchase of any needed article of furniture
for a lower price. Be always sure the value is
there before the price goes on at the Central.
WE SAVE YDU MONEY THERE
- V TJtlMJ , I
Street Address
State
Groceries Minus Gambling
"A year ago. when we were at peace
with the world, I saw the grocers of
New York, Philadelphia, and Balti
more mobbed, and their goods taken
away without any compensation. The
speculator and gambler in foods were
the cause of all the trouble. Most of
them were rank outsiders, and in no
way connected with the grocery busi
ness. They had cornered enough of
our food supply to raise the re$t away
beyond the reach of the poor, and
they were fighting for bread. Owinc
to' the war,' the demand for food is
twice as great now as it was a year
ago, and yetv no grocr has been
mpbbed and robbed in broad daylight, '
simply because Herbert Hoover has.
smoked the food gambler out of busi-,
ness. The food gambler in the past
has recognized neither God, man, nor
the kaiser, and it is certainly a pleas
ure now to see him get down on all
fours for Herbert Hoover." National .
Grocers' Bulletin.
If potatoes are made Into salad
while hot the salad wilt not seem
sjggy and it will keep longer.
The efficient housekeeper knows
that sharp knives save time, patience :
and give better result than dull ones.
BatwMtvlS and 16
ARE REASONS
.;
ci
- J
V ll.i 'y
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