davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
NUMBER 40
a Mailman Comm its Suicide by JuIup.
Ing Into a NaI Of I've.

/ tfufu the Sew Orleans Time
Yesterday morning one of the en-,
! ployees in Keller's soap factory. cor.
ner Of st. Andrew and Howard streets
! having occasion to clean 4 bottle.
went to large kettle that stands IN
] one corner of the bEilding. to procure
therefrOm some I've, when lie was hor-
rititd to behold therein the body of
a man.
The fact was Immediately made
known, and various were the conf
ectures for a time as 10 who IL was
and how the man could possibly have
got there. The body fioatod face
downward, but the dress was distin-
gulshable, and was recognized by
some one as that of an old man, Jay
. W. FurgersOn. who was formerly em-
. ployed by Mr.. Keller.
Coroner Folwell WAS notified. and
/ repaired to the place Yesterday.
about o clock 10 investigate matters.
[ All evidence IN connection with the
case goes TO show that the man ,uicid-
ed by drowning, but that he shouId
have sought out such a place and cast
himself into a kettle Of the very
strongest lye, appears rather strange
IN some respects, and Is only explain
ed on the theory that he must have
been suffering from temporary aber.
ration of the mind.
He was discharged from the facto-
~ last fall, on account of intemper-
ance, since which time hc has been
out employment. and was consequent
II quite destitute. Ou "Wednesday
morning he was seen IA the factory
yard, and doubtless il was shortly
thereafter that he repaired to the boil
ing room, which had for several weeks
been unused, and committed the act
of self-destruciion- There was no
one III that part of the building at
the time; in fact, il is unfrequented
when the factory Is not in operation
else the body would have been dis
covered sooner. From footprints on
the floor and other evidences. it is
thought that the man first essayed To
destroy himself IN tank of soft soap.
falling III which, he then rsorted to
the kettle of I've.
This is thought to be the case Tor the
reason that the edge of the tank
showed that some one had crawled
out of 1t, and tracks were found lead
lug therefrOm 20 the kettle. His hat
was found on a barrel near bv and in
1t the following note:
ITO the House of Destitute Persons:
''Gentlemen-This poor old man is in
destitute circumstances. He needs
some support. His family is scatter
ed all over the city. Ii Won don't
take care of him he will starve to
death. / have done all l could for
him. The old man Is respectable.
but he cannot get work.
"A Friend of HUMANITY
The body presented the most revolt
ing sight for the I've had eaten the
flesh from the hands and feet to
the very bone, and as it was hoisted
from the vessel by tackle erected
far the pun pose, offered picture too
ghastly aud sickeming to behold.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
EvExIxG NsuMMER


Oh. love Of mine. we sit beneath this tree.
We smile. and all is exquisite to see;
The moon, the earth, the heavens are all s'
fair
The very center OF the earth are We.
Aad yet, meath all our happiness. there lii
Dim doubts and fears, forever lurking nigh
We are so happy now, one moments space
Then love and life, and all take wings anC
fly,
Where shall we be a hundred years fIom
now:
Where were we but hundred years ago?
Behind, before. there hangs a solemn vail
What was or shall be, neither do we know
A passing CLEAN, called life, is DER u'
thrown,
Then swift we Hit into the dark unknown
As we have come we go-no volce comes
back
Fr.m that deep silence wnerc ne wend
,lone.
Sta, ,t1y! Oh, eyer-neeing Time, thy flight
Make this one happy moment infinite:
Now. while we touch the heavens, and
stand on earth,
Aui love makes mystical all sound and
sight.
No. the sad moon, 40 plaiLti,e and 30 fair
Hath seen how many here as now we are,
As happy in their perfectness of love
And seen, unmOved, as many in despair.
She viii arise, and through the darkling
trees
Gaze down, as now, through counties,
centuries,
While other lovers here shall breathe theiI
vows,
When we have vanished like this passing
breeze.
Oh, dreadful mystery! Thought beats it:
wings
And strains against the utmost bound Of
things,
And drops exhausted back to earth again
Aud moans, distressed by vague imagin'
ings.
zach TO himself, in all his hopes and dreams
And d, ath and blank annihilation each
As some impossible vague terror deems.
Yet the countless myTiads that have gone,
The countless myriads that are coming on,
Are all immortal! All! the thought recoil:
From that vast crowd of living, and sinks
down.
- ,,-I,.t IL .tII a., al ha nnxKy harfs
The rest, illusions shaped by hope or fear
And thou and 1, with all our life and love
End like this insect that IS flutteriBg near
Untrue be a cheat, child to sOOthe,
And heaven lie, invented but in ruth,
To hide the horror Ct eternal death
knowing that madness would be born o
truth.
who knows. Who knows! Since God hath
shut the door
Thst opens out into the waste before,
Vainly we peep and pry, vainly we talk,
And vain is all our logic and our lore.
What Will be, will be, though we laugh oil
weep;
Loyei, the happy dream Of life's brief sleep
And wc shall wake at last and know-ol
else
In deaths kind arms lind ,lumber- dream
ie~~-deep.
. All. love! what then is lett TO Us but trust,
T That >omewhstin Us shall survive our dust
. That heaven shall be at last-and life anl
love
Be purified Of all eJrth's dregS and musti
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
Mr.. Beeeher wanted TO Hang Mr..
Davis.

While Mr.. Davis was in prison a
Fortress Monroe, Henry Ward
Beecher preached in Plymouth
Church q most cruel sermon, advo
eating his execution. The follow,
ing is the conclusion of that ser.
mon:
speak it with 4 certain reIuc-
tance, and the thought oftentimes,
when it comes, even touches me
with grief, but believe that Mr..
Davis for example, will be hung
Already the scene rises before me.
He is tried; he is convicted; he
stands on the scatfold. All nations
have watched the sure process of
the law; all nations have listened to
the charges laid at his door; ali ma
tiOns gather about the scaffold.-
There are some things to plead for
him. He is a man OF distinguished
ability; he has conducted his war
with pertinacity and courage; he
was the beloved leader Of the mul-
titudes of the South, and even now
millions OF them would shield him
If they could. He has wife who
loves him, and children who can
not understand his crime; he is
surrounded by a mighty, innumera-
BILE North, who, the war being over,
and its hot passions cooled, have
no hate and no malace, and nothing
more and nothing worse than a
chastened, sorrowiul, indignation
toward him. They would release
him if they could. If they could
forget the dead; if they were not
compassed about with a great cloud
of witnesses; if their bells of victo-
~ we're not drowned by their bells
Of mourning; if they could forget
their country; if they could forget
their God, they could give way to
their pity for u brother man in his
extremity. They hear voices from
over the sea-voices Of sympathy
for him; voices Of pleading; Occa-
sional voices OF threatening, may
be. But nothing avails, he can't
be spared; he would not consent TO
peace; he would not be just; he
would not be a patriot; he must
die. Aud the-axe comes down,
and the world shudders, and the
great traitor is dead. And | claim
that a scene and spectacle such as
that will do more for the stability
of the country and the cause Of pub
lie order than almost any dozen
great acts of these last four years.
1t will take rank among the sub
limities of history. 1t will have a
moral dignity and weight which no
magnificent battle We have fought
could have. II will engage the at
tention of mankind as none of our
battles have. 1t will be more easi-
ly comprehended by them. 1t
will be rebellion and slavery cpl
tomized and embodied in the form
and person of their chief man, and
then beheaded for their sins. And
the people will understand that
simple, tragic thing. Aud it will
sink into them; and IT will hallOw
love in lher feelings forever more.
Let it come, then. History waits
for it. The greatest work Of mod
ern times-our loyal war, mean
waits for its cap-stOnc. Let il be
raised to its bed. Not with shout
ings, but in silence and with tears,
if you please. But let it be raised.
And, in the words of our great
martyr, when be wrote the decree
which has made him immortal:-
Upon this, our comisg solemn act
of justice, we invoke the blessing
of Almighty God, and the consid-
crate judgment of mankind Amen
and amen.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
Beeeher.s ..Nest.HidinE..

From The Milwaukee Fews.
Really Mr. Henry Ward Beechcl
/ has been very successful in ''nest-hid.
ing His hypocrisy has been trium.
phant for almost thirty years. lie has
been during that time the head man
of the Ostentatious, ,pretentious, popu-
lar religious class in the United
States. He has left his pulpit to dab
bic in politics. He was "A God and
humanity" high priest of the Repub-
lican party. Another rifle" was his
cry IN Kansas Nebraska times. "A
little healthy blood letting" was his
cry in war times. lie was always a
demagOgue in both politics and relig-
ion. He abandoned his congregation
and took TO the sump IN political cam
paigns. lie set himself up as the
model OF -fseEfsaLieAIl--ss. -4aaktaEn for
a Christian minister, as a man who
could teach both his disciples and the
people at large all their duties both
to God and the State. During all
this time he appears 10 have been q
consummate, practised, successful
hvpocrite, who inteFlarded all his
theological and political discOurseS
with private sermons to the wives
and mothers in his congregation, in
which he argued that TO submit to his
lecherous embraces was no moral
wrong; that his gospel, Thou COM
NIT adultery" took precedence OF
the commandment forbidding that
crime. All this, in expressive vOcab-
ulary of Mr.. Beecher is ''nest-hiding.'
Henry ward Beecher' follows the path
which Colfax, Henry Wilson, Garfield,
General .. o. Howard, Dawes, Jay
Cooke and the rest Of them have
Travelled. The Christian Statesmen,
the Christian Soldier" the Chris
tian Bank, have each fallen. Their
crimes were different from his, or were
added 10 his. Corruption, fraud, ras-
cality, bribery, and, finally, a brutal
and unbounded lechery may well go
hand in hand, and all the detected
and exposed scoundrels in high places
may be regarded as members of one
infinite class of conspiratOrs against
the laws, the good name and the vir-
tue of the country. But the trouble
is that nobody but Beecher knows
how many cuckholds he has made in
the Plymouth church, for it is not pos
sible that he should have limited his
in "nest-hiding" to a
single case.
Since he, misnamed the morning star,
Nor man nor nend hath fallen so fdr.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

THE LATEST NEW WREKLE.-A
hotel dinner-table feature, which was
begun at the Sturtevant House. New
Yosk, early in the summer, has been
introduced at Saratoga. The Sun
speaks Of the flower feature: At every
plate the snOw-white napkins, taste
fully folded, are placed in the clear cut
glass gOblets, and carefully disposed
IN every napkin is a beautiful little
button-hole boquet. These are in
tended for the guests, and are cheer
fully appropriated. The effect, both
while the bOquets embellish the nap
kins, aud after they have been trans
ferred to the button-hOle Of the gen
tlemen's coats and to the bCsoms of
the ladies' dresses, is very pretty and
pleasing The Sunday bill Of fare is
handsomely illuminated, and, being
so pretty, all of them are carried
away from the table as souvenirs.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

This Is Swisshelm herself who Is
talking: The instant a wife finds
that any other man may possibly sup
plv to her something lacking in him
to whom she has plighted her faith,
her only safe plan Is, down brakes, re-
verse engine, and make a dead halt
before switching OFF on another track.
No woman Is justified in taking any
man into her confidence about any
want of harmony between her and
her husband, unless she has resolved
upon separation, or her confidant is
her father, brother or uncle. If she
be too weak to bear her burden in
silence, or to lay it down, let her seek
the confidence Of one Of her own sex,
or Of some man and AIS wife whom
she can consult tOgethe4.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

lZH Oue men space cOE~lltuler square
Where advertisements are ordered 70 Se
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according 10 the space they occupy;
ons inch 10 constitute 4 square.
Sherifs, Clerks and Rangers. who seud
Us their patronage will receive the Whi2
without charge.
f-CANDIDATEs-FoT announcing can
didates for County offices and the Legisla
ture. $40; for Congress $50; for MuniciPa
and civil district Offices. sail in advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
DIAMOND SPEGTACLES!

TTHEsE SPECTACLIcS are manufactured from
''Minufe Crystal FeUbles' melted togcth-
or. aud are called Diamond on account OF their
hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the pOlAriscuPe, the
diamond lenses lave been found 10 admit III
icen pt Z cent. less heated rays than any other
pebble. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical
Manufacturing Co., New York.
Z. II. KELLY, Jeweler and Optician, is sole
agent for Jackson, Tenn, from whom they can
SnIy be obtained. DO not buy pair Tnless
yn { the trade mark - - ,octll-ly
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
LAVEILLE, WARNER CO.,

IrOprletOrS.
Fronting OF Ith. 9Th and Walnut Sts.,
st. LOUIS, Mo.
'l'HE southern Hotel i trSt class in all lis
l appointments. It's tables are AT all times
supplied IN the greatest abundance, with
all the deltcactes the market affords. Its
clerks and en- ployeeS are all polite and at
tenuNe 70 the wan o. the guests OF the
Hotel. There is an improved elevator lead
ing from the first floor 10 the upper one
Railroad and Steamboat Ticket Offices
office in Rotunda OF the Hotel. iuEly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

A Born TEACHER.-Let the teacher
magnify his Office, and by entertain
ing enlarged views Of the scope of
his duties become more adequate for
their discharge. BY seeking out de-
vices for arouslng the interest of his
scholars, insensibly will he find him
self lifted to more advantageous
platform, whence he can labor both
more effectively and with increase of
comfort to himself. To illustrate: A
young schoOl-mistress was timidly 90
ing through her first experiences,
fearing she could not teach. A friend
1 found her trying to bring into meas
ures a bright refractory little fellow
of four years of age, who said he
could not" trace letter she had
asked him TO outline, and in fact his
tones said ''would not cith:r' In
stead of scolding or threatening,
with pleasant voice and lively tone
she suddenly suggested, 20 Robbie,
Just let the lines stand for the road,
and let your pencil be The horse.
Now drive him up the road, Robbie;
make him trot!'' Robbie's imagin-
alton caught fire at once; the lately
sullen features relaxed; the stubborn
pencil began Immediately to move in
the track; the goal was soon won; and
the observing friend, retired, giving a
pleasant nod of satisfaction and say
ing Of the young girl-teacher, ''She
will dO-she is a born teacher. -
From August "Home and School, -
Louisville, Ky.
How "Bosrox7 RECEIVED HIS
NAME.-A Saratoga letter ia the New
York World says:
1 heard an interesting story tie
other day as to the naming of Boston.
This celebrated racer, sire of the
King of the Turf and grandsire Of
mere celebrities in hOrse flesh than
one cares to name. was owned IN Nir-
ginia in his early days, and had the
good fortune TO win the most distin-
guished consideration of john Ran
dolph. A Kentucky gentleman visit
ing the Virginia owner of the great
racer, before the latter had earned
for himself a name, greatly admired
him, and asked his owner his price.
He was told $500. 'Well, said the
Kentuckian, "Ill play you game
of Boston tonight, and If 1 win
$500 will take the horse" The origi-
nal name of the game of cards "Bos-
ton" was, il appears, "boasting,"
which was contracted into Boston"
The game was played, the money won,
and the horse purchased with the win
nings next day, and in cOmmemor-
alton Of the manner in which he had
acquired him the kentuckiau gave
him his name, from that time forth
10 be celebrated as the founder of a
dynasty OH the turf, Boston.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

just a. she was about to take the
seat offered her IN the slreeL car, she
said, snappishly: If ther9 we're any
gentlemen in the car theHwould not
allow a lady to go the length of it
before giving her a seat" Then the
brutal man slid quickly back 10 his
seat and quietly remarked: 1 think
the ladies are all st ated. " This WAS
followed by an audible smile from
several male tyrants in the car, and
the lady @. making a frantic plunge
for the bell-strap, was soon ushered
into the street, temper and all.-New
York Mail.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
SECOND YEAR.
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
D. M. WISDOM & co.

THRMs OF UBsCRIPTIOS.-Tw wo dollars
, wear. lHUdridbly in GdDGnce.
single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-AdyeTtI sements
Z serted for a less term than three months
will be charged 81 30 per square Of eight
lines, or less. FOR the first insertion, aad 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices go cts. per Itne-for
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

pulpii- Rather is he a man of the
world clad for Che time being in the
livery Of heaven; a very profitable
livery IN his case. Now, no man
who knows enough TO make S4O,-
600 a year can be blackmailed TO
the tune Of =, 200 if his self-cOnsci-
Ousness be not among his accusers.
That, we presume, j. a proposition
which requires no elucidation. As
for the balance OF the Beecher state
ment we have but a short criticism
to pass upon il. Ii might have an
swered its purpose admirably had
it been addressed TO d class-mecting
in Plymouth church. But the read
ing and thinking public Is not a
class-meeting.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.
In the ChanCcry Court Of Madi-
son County, Tenn.
Felix q GibbS, admr, ". Fanny ". Robin
son, pt al.

DN virtue vi order OF sale entered in
ID the above cause on the 91lh day ui
June, 1874, viii sell at public auction. in
'front.' OF the North door OF the Court House,
ia jackson, Tenn, ON
Saturday, 29th Of August, 1874,
within legSi hours, the following tlts-cl iBcd
real estate lying ia Madison county, Tenn.
!wu miles east OF tue city oi Jackson. and
bounded as follows:
Begluuing at stake lu Ju h. Bonds
line, the northwest corner OF JUuu Irving ;
% acres; runs thence west - - .u1 Isplc> Ia "a
stake; thence south -. po.,S To- "a stake IN
Day : line; thence eU>J - 2I--u7 poles TO "a
stake; thence north 2UT poles 10 The begin
ning-consaintng = acres, more or less.
IERNS.-One-tuiIU cash, balance in equal
installmentS in anu - months: notes With
approved security required, aud lien re-
tained. Redemption barred on counrma-
tlon OF report OF Suie.
n. NJ. WISDOM. e.. & NJ.
Bright < Leeler, SOl>. augI-iw
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
SALE,

DN virtue OF a Deed of Trust made to M.
ID by ROb't Brown ON the 18th day OF July
1913, conveying to me in trust the follOwina
described prOperty:-lst. beginning at 4
stake on the east margin of Royal street
the northwest corner OF testers lot, run,
north - feet To stake, thence east Is feet
10 stake, thence SOuth - feet To "A stake
the northeast corner OF said testers loL
thence west to the beg uning.
I'd lot begins ~ a S'aSe the northeast cor
ner OF said J ester : .Dt, runs thence north ..
ieet To a stake, II slcs east lE5 feet to stake
on u 20 foot alley, thence south - feet with
said alley To stake the northeast corner @
Allen Boyd's lot, thence west TO the begin
Saturday, l2Ih day of September
1874. sell said above lots for cash To- tn,
highest bidder. the equity OF redemption
being waived. said property viii ue sold 1,
satisfy Il debt OF SlSSO7 bearing ten per cent
interest trom the 18th of July, lSS4 uni.
paid, and ali costs due, and owing 10 lei.
ter n Chadolu. The title Is good, but I vii
convey as trustee only and no further.
V. X. WALSH, 11u>le,..
Aug p, lS'4
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
AGENTS WANTED n for w sst s9s
best and fastest selling book OUT
OCEANS STORY.

by +. B. Goodrich, Ison of Peter Parley'1.
Remarkable voyages, shipwrecks, adven-
lures, explorations, piracies, muttnies, ma
val bats, and the history OF all kinds Of
naval progress. The romance of "Old
Ocean" and 900 things Of interest and val-
ue. over 200 illustrations and very low
priced. Send for circular and most liberal
terms To agents, to
VALLEY PUBLISHING Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

As the privilege OF recognition
is granted 10 the lady, so she has
also the right to close the interview
On the street or III party he
should give that slight hlut, which
is accepted by the gentleman, md
the same duty depends upon her IN
certain dances, such as waltzes.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
SwAYNE'S
Mammoth Springs,
1 PLElSiNI AND ECONNHIrL SINNER HONE

In Henry County Tenn u miles east OF
Paris, and T.. north OF sDriugvtlle Depot,
on the Memphis & Louisville Railroad.
Special fates Of Fare by Railroad TO all
Visitors from Memphis and Bowling Green
and intermediate towns
Purest and Copious White sulphur Baths,
Cool Nights, and no MuSquiLo Bars Rcquir-
ed. Hacks meet the morning Trains 40
Sprlngville.
Board as good as the county anOrds-nO
''style" to pay for-per day y; per week slui
per month 50. COlOred servants and chill
dren under ten years old, half price.
Daily Mail and Express Offices at Spring
willie for the Springs, Address there, PRO
pFietors Swayne's Mammoth Springs" or 10
their care. June2J-lm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
AGENTS WANTED,


Youman's DietinnRry of Everyday
Wants
containing 20. 900 RECEIPTS bona iide nnm o
ber--bewarc Of bogus imitatiOns) Intensely
interesting, attractive and useful to ALL CLAs-
sEs, saving money daily TO every buyer. Sell
ing faster than any other three books cOmbtn-
edl One Agent has already sold over > 90 CO.
pfes, rs page circular and terms free. Address
+. \. HUTCHISsoS \ Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Sept 2O-ly
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
Onlv All Rail Line

between Louisville and Cincinnati, passing
over the Great Irou Bridge at Cincinnati.
Making Direct Connection with all truak
lines for the North and East.
Tickets for sale Via Louisville and the
short Line" at all Ticket Offices in the
South and Southwest.
GEO. SKINNER, Gen Sup'J.
ARkER, Genl Pass. Is Ticket A'Et.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22

DIR. Sharps specific cures Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint, Consti patton, Vomiting Of Food,
Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn,
Low Spirits, Etc. In thirty-five years never
failing to cure the most obstinate cases.
Sold by druggist generally. Neely 4 Pybas,
Agents Jackson, Tenn.
Depot, l45 Eighth Street, y. y. Circulars
mailed on application. my3O-6m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-22
LOUISVILLE, PADUCAH
AND
SOUTHWESTERN r. r.

4 RAINS leave PADUCAH daily, except
sunday, at 5;CO "a. m B., arriving AT LOU
ISNILLE at 6;lO p. n.
Connections are made at NORTONNlLL.E
with st. Louis and southeastern Railroad
for HopkinSville, and Tor Henderson
Evansville and. points on the Ohio River.
At OWENS BOKU JUNCTION, with the
OwensbOro and RuSselvillc Railroad Tor
OwensborO
At LOUISVILLE connections are made
for Cincinnati and all points in Inc North
and East.
Through tickets for sale at Paducah at
lowest rates. ID. +. WHITCOAiB, SupI.
JAS. FERRIEIsr G.. r. Il 4. 4. iulyIi