HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-19, Page 11AFTER COUCHING TWO FEARS
dry ---
Waycross, Ga., woman Found
Relief irl Vino;,
6r� Did you ever cough for a week?
� Then just think how distressing it
must bo to have a cough hang on for
cit
ve-
to
01
of
ve
to
ayI
ou
nd
ut
rd
S
de, :f
u
v -
m,
'5 '
do
t,
ti
0
0)
er, T came ba
prepared to
s. I meant
maby heave
I am the sort
If I can ha
it le going
o pull aw
I wanted y
Your father 3s, not here, a
t fool Selden is busy enough o
yonder, There is not even a gua
to interfere.. Do you know what
mean to do?"
She made no answer, but her ellen
seemed to fan his anger.
"Sulgy, are you? Well, P11 tell Yo
just the same. There's a preacher 11
Ing at the crossroads—you know hi
that sniveling, long -faced Jenks. He
a ranting rebel all right, but he'll
what I say, or. I'll cut his heart ou
You are going there with me tonigh
to be married. P11 put an end to thea
tantrums, and by tomorrow you'll haw
Come to your senses, Now will you
go quietly, or shall I make you?"
She wrenched away from him; and
there was a moment's struggle, an
then her white -robed figure sforth into the starlight. I saw hi
grasp her, tearing the shoulder of he
dress with the fierce grip of his fin
gars. I was already upon my feet
crouched behind the bush, prepare
to spring. She drew back, her fac
white t as1
i
Warble.
"You coward! You cur!""
"Hold your temper, mistress, with
0 snarl'"
snarling
laugh. I
g know' how to
co
u
quer you."
That moment I reached bird.
Sat
H. SWAN. Eau.
Pon'r Bummer, ONT., May 8th. 1913.
"A man has a poor chance of living
and enjoying life when he cannot eat.
That 'was' what was wrong with me;
Loss of appetite and indigestion was
brought on by Constipation. nave had
trouble with these diseases for years. I
lost a great deal of flesh and suffered
constantly. For the last couple of years,
I have taken "Fruit-a-tives" and have
been so pleased with the results that I
have recommended thenron many occa-
sions to friends and acquaintances. I
out sore that „ Fruit-a-tive
s" have helped
e
d
mere t1
g a p. I3y following the diet Wiles
and taking "Fruit -a -fives" according to
directions, any person with dyspepsia
will get benefit". H. SWAN
"Pruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at 50c a bot, 6 for $2.50, or trial size 25c,
!or sent on receipt of price by Fruit -a-
tives Limited, Ottawa.
two years.
Mrs, D. A. McGee, Waycross, Ga;,
says: "I had a very heavy cold
which settled into a chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
I two years, and felt tired all the time
The effect of taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, Vinol, is that my
cough is gone. I can now get a good
' night's rest and I feel much stronger
in every way. I am 74 years old."
It is the combined action of the
medicinal elements of the nods' liv-
ers aided by the blood -Making and
strength -creating properties of. tonic
iron which makes Vinol so efficient
for chronic coughs, colds and bron-
chitis—at the same time building up
the weakened, run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the um
deratanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
W. S. B. Holmes, Druggist
Clinton, Ontario'
d "1 can easily understand that, for you
spran
'have assumed much risk—even ven-
$tured the life of the devoted Peter,"
r 1 "Oh, no; you rate my devotion too
thigh by far. Peter's life has not been
' 'endangered."
d I "But the guard told me he was the
e direct cause of all that firing beyond
the ravine."
I{jf
The starlight ht r
eveale
d the swift
IYperriment in her eyes.
"I—I—well, I believe he was orig-.
Money makes the mare go and t
the ghost walk.
An ounce of chanty is 'better
than a ton of {advice.
Talk is cheap—unless you hire a
Iawyer to hand it out.
A ;'healthy man can afford to take
a chance on health Moods.
1`L&)TE
ABS
ECU
C.nePaCart
1! r'1m
niy,
;^..j dt
Must net r taignature of
fOe t•aa.£i:::;:a .r:•a' taetaw.
to tato aw c'ogns.,
4"377--7, i - r:7, roc =DRUM
c
la RiLlOUSLIES'L
r iris li eJ i iJ..f 5 i riS7"i �9! 53,,
108 'f43Cc r, UV°EIL
?t O t'Itut,: IPAT iON
FL71 CALLOW Cin.
1r06 HEr dMPL:XIOO
S�demooreer,i, AIeDYr1.Wc H/.Tr,RC,
2$ ceC a 11'maty'9egrtelble./r�r' r rs,,eue4
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
CHAPTER XXI.
Words of Love,
I. In spite of the fact that he was
[armed the advantage was all with me.
His grip on the girl dragged der to
the ground with him, but she rolled
aside as we grappled like two wild
beasts, my' fingers at his throat. I
knew the strength of the man, but
my first blow had sent bis brain reel-
ing, while the surprise of my unex-
pected assault gave me the grip
sought. He struggled to one knee,
wrenching hie arms free, but went
down again as my fist cracked against
his
jaw. Then sn it
was arm
to arm,
muscle to muscle, every sinew
strained as we clung to each other,
striving for mastery. He fought like
a fiend, gouging and snapping to make;
me break my: hold, but I only ding
the closer, twisting one hand free;
and driving my fist into his face. At
last I gripped his pistol, wrenched it
Meth, and struck with the butt. Re
sank back, limp and breathless, and
I rose to my knees looking down into
the upturned face. Almost• at the mo-
ment her hand touched my shoulder.
"Is he dead? Have you killed him?"
"Par from it," I answered gladly-
"He
ladly"He 1s merely stunned, and will re-
vive presently, but with a sad head-
ache. I world not have bit him, but
he is a stronger man. than I."
"Oh, you were justified. It was done
to protect ire. I knew you must be
somewhere near."
"You were waiting for me?"
"Yes—no;_ not exactly that. I was
In the summer house; I did not mean
you should see me, but Iwished to•
be sure of your escape; I—I—of course
I was anxious."
The rami y remedy for Coughs and Colds.
Small dose. Small bottle. Best ince 1870,
THE CLINTON, NEW Ellis:
necessity of your immediate escape
Wo must not stand talking here,"
Sho was elope beside me, looping up
into my face, her eyes filled with anxi
ety, There were words upon my lips
I Ionged to speak, questions I desired
to ask, but I held these sternly back
restrained by the pleading in those
eyes. -
" go No, for your sake I must at
once," I answered soberly. "Seldon
must not find you here, nor must
Grant suspect your connection with
my assault upon him. I doubt if he
.recognized my face in this darkness,
although he willsurely realize the
truth when he learns of my escape,
But how can I leave you here unpro-
tected? When this 'man returns to
consciousness—and that can mean but
a few moments—he will be furious."
"I shall be safe enough. • He will
have no opportunity to find me alone
again. Tonight I had no conception
that he was near, and was not even
armed. I—have been afraid of him
for months; he has acted like a crazed
man. But you must go!" She caught
my arm, urging me toward the thicket
'where the horse was concealed; then
suddenly paused with a new thought.'
"Take his hat and coat," she whis-
pered swiftly, "There are British pa-
trols
pa trots between here and the Delaware.
Quick, and I will have your horse un -1 I1
pleI da" i
id as directed, feeling the value `
jot the suggestion, and, a moment later,
Ito all appearance an oi8cer of Queen'a
Illangers, slipped through the thicket
'of trees, and took the reins from her
'hands.
"You will go straight back into they
house 7
"Yes," she said obediently; then ex-
tended
her hand.
"Good
by, Major
or
Lawrence. I suppose this ends our
acquaintance." -
Not if I can avoid such a fate,"" I
!replied, holding her Angers closely. "If
I believed that I am not sure but I
would return to the cell. Ithas been
is strange intimacy into which we have
been thrown; three days have made
us old friends. Surely you cannot be-
teve me so ungratefulas your words
neem to imply."
"But I deserve no gratitude," mak-
jng no effort to draw away, yet look -
g into my face frankly. "Perhaps
'OU have misunderstood. Is it not
.possible for the women of these Colo -
,toss to sacrifice as well as the men In
e cause of patriotism? You must
not believe that I have done this mere -
for your sake, Major Lawrence."
"Yet I would like to believe so," I
'insisted warmly. "You are the daugE
ter of a loyalist."
• His apostles, us wed as by Jolla the
Baptist, hut because they rejected
Him and killed Him He plainly told
• them that the kingdom would not come
till CIis return from the Inc country
(Luice Kis, 11, i2), Ile did not begin,
, to speak in parables until they deter-
mined to kill Hinz (Matt. xii, 14). Then
follows in Matt, Mil the seven parables
describing this age of the mystery of
lthe kingdom. The parables of the
mustard seed and of the learen in
this leaden are repetitions of two of
those, the former' speaking of a great
I tree with birds In the branches and
the latter of leaven in the food.
In explaining the parable of the sow-
er our Lord said that the birds repre-
sented the wicked one (Matt. Mil, 4,
19), and a symbol once explained
stands. We bave seen in a recent les-
son that leaven is always a symbol of
evil. The teaching therefore is that
in this age of the mystery of the king-
dom or the time between the rejection
I and the coming of the kingdom, many
,followers of the wicked one will pro-
fess to be interested, but the teaching
will become thoroughly corrupt, and
tares, the work of the devil (Matt, stiff,
88, 69), will be found with the wheat
till the end of this age. To MI these
deceived and°"deceiving ones He will
have to say, "I know you not 'whence
ye are; depart from me, all ye work.
ers of iniquity" (verses 20, 27). Many
shall come from all parts of the, earth
to share and enjoy the kingdom, while
many who thought themselves deserv-
iug of it shall find their place where
there is weeping and gnashing of teeth
(verses 28, 29).
We must ponder welt and lay to
heart the words of our Lord to one of
the best and most religious men of his
do
"Except Y. p a man be born of
water
and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into
the kingdom of God" (John iii, 51.
Judging from the denial in our own
times, of the fundamental truths of
the gospel, it is to be feared that many
eburcb members and many ministers
and missionaries have never been born
agnin, It Is not for us tb talk about
few or many being saved, but Itis es-
sential that each one should know for
himself that he is saved by receiving
the Lord Jesus. Christ as his personal
Saviour, and that appropriating the
great truth 'The Son of God loved me
and gave Himself for me," "His own
self bare my sins in His own body"
(Gal, 11, 20; I Pet. ti, 24). He is able
to say, "I know that my Redeemer
liveth." "I know whom I bave be-
lieved" and, "having come to Him, I
am not oast our (Job six, 25; II Tim.
I, 12; John vi, 37), it is still the ac-
cepted time, and the day of salvation
for allh
w o will come, but when once
the door is shut it wiil be too late.
Where will come a time when the de-
spisers and baters of truth shall call
and get no answer, shall seek and shall
not and (Prov. t, 24.31), Our Lord said
tbut unbelievers shall die in their sins,
and thus dying, cannot come where He
Is (John viii, 21, 24), As in the days
of Noah, It will be shut to or shut out,
In this age or the mystery or the
postponement of the kingdom, the Spir-
It is, like the servant of Abraham, tell-
ing of the riches of the Father and
the Son and seeking n bride for the
Son, or, In other words: gathering
from all nations by the preaching of
the gospel of the risen Christ the
church or body of Christ, but we must
'never confound the church with the
kingdom. The church will reign with
Christ in the kingdom, but the king-
dom will include all nations, as it is
said i'n Dan. vii, 27, "The kingdom and
dominion and the grentness of the
kingdom under the whole heaven."
There may be some great surprises
waiting us when Ave shall see Abra-
m, .and Isaac and Jacob and all the
rophets in the kingdom of God, and
he twelce apostles on thrones judging
e twelve tubes of Israel (verse 28
nd chapter xxl!, :10).
His reference to the two days and
the third day (82) natty point to the
:000 years of thls age, and the next
thousand. which will be His reign of
lighteousness and peace.
jln Spite of the Fact That He Was
Armed, the Advantage Was All
With Me.
belly responsible, but—welt, you see
jI know Peter, Major Lawrence, and
'really there is no danger that he will
'get hurt. I cannot imagine what they
!could have found to fire at so long,
limit it is certainly not Peter. 'Twould
be my guess that he is even now 10
the house, calmly eating supper, not
ievon wasting a smile on the rachet
hwithout. You may have observed he
his not of an emotional disposition:'
"My attention has, indeed, been
called to that fact. Yet that does not
;explain how be could be in two places
at one and the salve time."
"Nothing that Peter pleases to do
is explainable. His ways aro not our
ways, nor his thoughts our thoughts.
He is simply Peter. He started all
this, but was never in front 01 those
guns long. They must be shooting at
shadows. But, Major, we forget where
eve are the carne about us, and the
A nicely ,Printed Wrapper will
improve the appearance of
your Butter, and increase the
price of it.
We print' 500 for $1.50
r 1000 for $2.00
pedal prices on larger orders
handle only the genuine
table Parchment Paper, and
rinted, we sell them at
ets for
Continued next week.
SUNDAY SP HL
Lesson XiI,--First Quarter, For
March 22, 1914.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Luke xii', 18.35,
Memory'Verses, 18, 19—Golden Text,
Matt. vii, 21—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns,
The topic of this shiny is entitled
"Lesauns by the ;Wily," nod in the
verse.^, roe today here have lessons for a
all the wiry, always centering upon b
hint who is "the elms.," hated by tits p
adversaries, rejoiced in by His people t
(verse 17), ';'here is unu•h 1a the les- :m
a
son couceruing tate kingcloul, for which
He aught 0s to pray to our loather iu
Mennen, saying "Thy Iciugduul come."
We must distinguish berweeu the (lres-
eat age, during whirn the kingdom is
postpoued and watch our laird pole
of n8 "the mystery of the kingdom of
God" (Marc Iv, 1li, and the kingdom
Itself to be set up ou this 011,111 et
Ills second coming In glory,
'rhe two parables of our lesson roust
be studied in the light or their setting
not only bete, but 11s dl:st recorded in
Shrtt, sill. The closing verses or our
lesson chapter tell of the desolation
or Jerusalem until lle shall come
again. But when the kingdom conies
Jerusalem shut/ he the throne of the
Lord, a city ott truth and it praise in
the earth (Jar, til, 17; Zech. will, 3;
Iso, 1x13, 67), In Ps. els, 16, it is written
that the Lord will build; up Zion 'when
Be shall appear iu 'lis glory. The
kingdom twos at hand when our Lord
was here In humiliation, as was
teroeeeasi by unr Irevl 14itnSelf-- and l,v
Your
Wife's
Work
is just as trying and
important as your own
and perhaps more tedious but
is her strength as great?
Women who are nervous and
fretful and easily fatigued prompt-
ly gain strength and natural en-
ergy by taking Scott's Emulsion
aftermeals because it is essentially
nourishment—not a drug that
stupefies or alcohol that stimulates
-there is pure, rich medical
nourishment in every drop which
nature appropriates to enrich the
blood and upbuild the latent
forces of the body,
Probably nothing is more popular
with physicians for just such con-
ditions than Scott's Emulsion.
Avoid substitutes called "wines",
"extracts" or "active principles"—
they are not cod liver oil.
$kxeast on the genuine Scott's
'r AT Aro. DRUG eTORR 13-84
rr?;fStrot r.toY WNO 7S-n0;;tiOteo4 'tti IB'
t$ Troubled
With
eak ack
■
Weak back is caused by weak kidneys,
and it is hard for .a woman to look after
her household duties when she is suffer-
ing front a weak and aching back, for
no woman can be strong and well when
the kidneys are out of order.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right to the
seat of the trouble, cure the weak, aching
back, and prevent any and all of the
serious kidney troubles which are liable
to become deep rooted into the system
if not attended to at once.
Mrs.' Augustus 'Jinks, Demorestville,
Ont,, writes:—"For several years I
had been troubled with weak back
and kidneys.- I had terrible dizzy
headaches; and could not, sleep at night,
A friend of mine asked me to try Doan's
Kidney Pilis, and I did so, and in a short
time was cured."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c, per box,
3 boxes for $1.25, at al] dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont:
I1 ordering direct specify "Doan's."
An Ironing Pad.
An economical and realty excellent
pad nor cleaning and testing hot irons
Is made of several layers of heavy
brown paper. This •' may be renewed
each ironing day and is quite satisfac-
tory. For a fine polish a little wax or
paraffin should be used.
A Woman Diplomat.
'Uruguay has appointed a woman to .'
its diplomatic 'corps.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the',
Signature of
eaael
Ladies benefit by
this oventeest
t
It allows' you to use less flour.
For only flour that makes more
bread and better bread in our oven
test is offered you.
From each shipment of wheat
delivered at our mills we take a
ten pound sample. The sample is
ground into flour in
a tiny mill.
The flour is baked into bread. If
this bread is high in quality and
large in quantity we use the ship-
ment from which it came. Other-
wise, we sell it.
So your benefit from $ouz
bearing this name is sure. • j
`•
it
More.Bread and Better Breadr11 and
"Better Pastry Too" 530.
Sold by Gunn -Langlois, Clinton
SURE SiGNS OF DEATH..
Guided by Them, There Is Little' Dan-
ger of Premature Burial.
There is a widespread belies' among
educated persons that burial while
still alive is, though not prohuble, at
least possible. As evidence or this be-
Lief one
e has buto notice
t 11 U V many
uan
Y
persons leave instructions hi their wills
for the taking of special precautions
to guard against this most dreadful of
catastrophies.
When embalming' takes place, of
eourse, there is no possibility of being
buried alive, yet being killed by em-
balming fluid instead or being allowed
to revive and spend many more years
on earth is not the fate one would se-
lect,
Although there is but one infallible
sign of death—namely, putrefaction—
yet there are many other signs, no one
of which Is incontrovertible, yet that
when taken together, even in the ab-
sence of putrefaction, make the diagno-
sis absolutely sure.
The heart may stop beating, but this
does not necessarily mean that the pa-
tient Is dead. The writer recalls a
ease in his personal observation when
a woman's heart stopped beating thir-
ty-four times in twelve hours and each
time was started up again by injec-
tions or brandy and et nitroglycerin..
That is more than six years tigo, and
the woman is alive and strong today.
It is often ray diiticult to tell the
precise moment of death, but when
the heart refuses to respond to stimu-
lation, when the body becomes rigid,
when the blood coagulates and the eye-
balls become flaccid and lose their ten-
sion, then there is no doubt that death
has come. The greatest safeguard
against premature burial is the length
of time that in this country elapses be-
fore the body Is consigned to the
ground,—New York World,
ROAR OF TNNE THUNDER.
Its Length and Strength Depend Upon
the Lightning Flash.
Lightning is the glare ora prodigious
electric spark that Is turned loose
from some place no tenger strong
enough to hold it mud forms a tre-
mendous blazing are as it leaps from
cloud to cloud or from cloud to earth.
The little spark of a 111i.1ortrtory ma-
chine makes a creel:ling noise. and the
gigantic one in the Sky mattes It cor-
respondingly great ,one as it tears
through the air and sets up vibrations
of tremendous intensity.
Ent it is noticeable in thunder-
storm that the thunderclaps are of
very different loudness and quality 01
sound. The length and strength of a
thunder peal, as;,(i meteorologist points
out in Knowledge, depend mainly on
the size of the accompanying lightning
discharge, but the loudness and sbarp-
ness of the crack that comes before
the peal depend ehledy on the direc-
tion taken by the electric current real-
' tive to the bearer.
The first crack or rending noise
comes from the fish itself; the peal
that follows consists or echoes fromY
the clouds or mountain sides when
hills are near. Irurtner+n'ore, the noise
of the actual flash comet; to ee from
;ill along the lightning's petit. Wt.
')ear first that at the beginning of the
dash and later the noise auule tome()
tile end of its. path. N leu this is smart
and we are so situated with reier('uoe
to 1t tlat the whole report roaches our
ears -almost sltnuttaneteiyli Say in
quarter of a second, it sounds into nue
terrine thump or eras!). lint if me
electric are long and the noise (ekes
two or three seconds to rearc'h us nor )
pletely it translates itself into a ions,
tearing roar, Thus you may judge or
the character of.a lightning flash from
its own report of proceedlugs,
Wise is the man who knows what
not to say,—'then doesn't say it,
ORIGIN OF A NOTED PHRASE.
"1'd Never Allow the Constitution to
Come Between Friends"
In one session of the legislature the
New York city Democratic representa-
tires were split into two camps, and
there were two rivals for leadership.
One of
these was s ah
torou bl
g y good
I r
u a ted, happy-go-lucky 'person who
was afterward for several years In
congress. He had been a local magic•
trate and was called judge. lie was
always iyillies to vote for any other
member's bill hituself, and lie regard-
ed It as narrow minded for any one to
oppose one or his hills, especially 1t the
oppositien was upon the ground that It
was uiieonsti tutionai,
On one occasion he had a bill to np•
proprtate money with obvious impro.
priet3 for the relief of some miscreant
whore be styled "one of the honest
Yeomanry of the state." When I es-
piained to him that it was clearly un-
constitutional he answered, "Me friend,
the constitution don't touch little
things like that," and then added, with
an ingratiating smile, "Anyhow, Pd
never allow the constitution to come
between friends."
At the time I was looking over the
proofs of Mr, Eryee's "American Com-
monwealth," and 1 told him the inci-
dent. He put it into the first edition
of the "Commonwealth," Whether itls
in the lost edition or not I cannot say.
—From "Theodore Roosevelt—An An-
tobiography,"
FATHER OF PSYCHOLOGY.
Theory of Dr. David Hartley, the Fa•
mous English Philosopher,
The first attempt to explain psyeho-
logiccal phenomenon on physiological
principles was mode by Dr. David
Hartley, the )snglieh philosophea who
was born in the year 1705. In his great
work, "Observations on Man -Illy
Pratue, His Duty and Ills Expecta-
tions," published to 1740 after patient
investigation covering sixteen years, he
elaborated his epochal theory.
By the development of his law of assrr-
01)tion and ehielly by the law of trans-
ferenre he at:mintetd for all the phi: -
'minima of the mental constitution.
According to 1.1m. the whit medullary
subs -
Ldt1Ce or lila Mile, spinal marrow
and the nerves proceeding from them,
Is the irnluedi:rte instrument of 8t'11811 -
tion Wad motion. When 0 sensation
has liven frequently experienced it ee-
guires r1 tendency to repeat itself spou-
tnueuusly,
Ideas are hut these repetitions or rel.
(08 of sensntlon and In their- turn re-
vel( other ideas. Thus the sight of au
apple recalls an idea of its taste, and
tills recalls other associated Ideas. In
this way Hartley accounts for ail hit -
wan emottous,—lliilwaukee Sentinel,
tae Is ncaruat to God who has the
re west wants,—Uanlah i'roterb,
A Useless Pause.
Calhoun Clay was getting married.
Little and lean, he stood at the altar
beside a tali and robust bride of 180
pounds or more. The ceremony pro-
ceeded regularly until in the bride's
reply the words "to love, honor and
obey" were pronounced.
At this juncture Bridegroom Calhoun
Clay held up bis right hand. A pause
ensued. In the silence Calhoun said:
""Excuse me, [Raison, but Alt would
have us wait a moment an' let de full
solemnity o' de words sink in—espe-
cially de last two. Alt's been married
befd. "—Washington Star.
reS-
The easiest way not to setttle an
argument is to get two women in-
tgr)ested in it.
A woman knows her new hat isn't
becoming to her because her dear-
est enemy tells her it is.
Even after a,man has lost alt
confidence in himself he may refuse
to give the undertakes( a show,
Do As Others Doi -Take
this time-tested—world proved—home remedy which suits
and benefits most people. Tried for three generations,
the best corrective and preventive of the numerous
ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the
organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be
BEECHAM'S PILLS
(The Largest Solo of Any Medicine in the World)
1f you have hot tried this matchless family medicine, you do not know
what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes.
clearer complexion, which come after Beecham's Pills have cleared,
the system of impurities. Try them now—and know. Always of the
same exeellence-in all climates; in every season—Beecham's Pills are
The Tried Trusted Re ,F . edy
Prepared only by Thomas Beeehgm, St. Melees, Lancashire, Engiend. -
Sold every, Ile a in Canada ind 0.. S. America, . In boxes, 25 eentn.
1 �y