davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
COMING LOCAL Ev9NT<

The ". c. T L viii meet as usual a.
2.S0 o'clock thss afternoon AZ their roous
opposite tue possafIue-
Caroline Harrison Circle Ne. Is W..
meet in regular s-ssioa today u 80. ~
= O. l. ". hall on Market rcrt
Regular meetlHg Of Ivy Laf Chapter
Ne - q. Z = This evening. ~ Ms Noaic
hail. corner Main and Fiat STREETS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
rh. One Grea, Question.

Professor in History lin the young
ladies' seminary)-Having finished the
sad story of this episode in the life OF
Marie Antoinette, should be glad to
answer any questions you may feel In
clined 20 ask
The Class lin unison)-What did she
have on?-Tid-B
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
TANEs AND VALUATIONS.
Th.t Asscssmcut List VIII Cause som,
Trouble Yet

Some day before long the rottenness of
property assessments in Wichita will b.
shown up To the everlasting confusion of
somebody. The EAGLE published a list
nearly a column long of valuable prop
critics which had not been returned at ali
escaping taxation entirely The present
assessor and his assistant also discovered
the most outrageous Determinations in
valuations. Properties in some blocks
were assessed four times higher than
more valuable property in the same block.
The assessors either had il IN for enemies,
were favoring friends, were bribed or were
crazy, we don't care which horn OF the
case is accepted. J. \ Hollinser, whose
name appesrs two or three times in the
list which we published, writes US from
Fort Scott that the property described
was transferred by him by deed the same
day that be acquired title and be con
sequently knows nothing of its owner
ship, although the deeds be gave seem
never 10 have been recorded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
POSTPONED.

The lawn fete announced To be given at
Fechbeimer's lawn this evening by the
Ladies' Independent German Aid society
viii net take place until Thursday even
lag, yesterdays rain rendering Tie ground
uunt for immediate use. BE on hand
Thursday evening, READY Tor Jolly god
zine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
YANK HEARD FROM
he WALKED INTO GEORGE MAR.
TINS OFFICE LAST WEDNESDAY.

Said He Was Going Ont To See Friends
at Junction City-Some Hints Made
as TO His Departure-It is Now
Claimed That He Knows =
Lot About Big Suit
Which is Soon TO
Come Before The
Court for Ad-
Indication.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
SCHOOL BOARD MET
PROFESSOR BARBER CAUSES SOME
MORE ORATORY.

Baehr Made a Motion TO Include the
Professor in the List OF Teachers
and Jennings, Goldberg and
Casey Opposed It-Hatton
Makes an Eloquent Plea
for Justice 10 Mr..
Barber, Who is
in the Country
Harvesting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
No Joke.

Clara-He wanted to know X you
were joking when ron told him your
age.
Maude-And what did you tell him?
Clara-I told him il was too serious a
subject for you to joke about-Brook-
lvr Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19

w. 3. Hutchinson. Wichita's pioneer
printer and veteran editor has been quite,
il not seriously i'll for several days. Hutch
has hosts of friends not only in this city
and vicinity but throughout the state who
will be hoping for his speedy recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
DID YOU HEAR THAT BELL?

We don't mean the Chestnut Cow Bell but the Deep
Toned Bell that proclaimed Death to 'Fakirs' and
Funny Business"
The people all know that when we advertise cut sale
have the goods at the prices advertised. and an
earnest of their confidence in this establishment pos
sessed themselves of SO of our $500 suits and 81 of our
$1,000 suits Ask any of those fortunate purchasers
if they are not than pleased with their bargains
We will continue this slaughter until they closed out
and offer you the choice of $780, $500 $4,000
S22 90 and S25.O0 suits for TEN DOLLARS and. vour
choice of $780, $1,000 $1,000 and $l400 suits for
SIX DOLLARS.
Now, don't be humbugged into paying SLIPS for a
suit when you get better of us for $1,000 or
90 cents for shirt when sell better for 75c.
m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
PROBATE COURT.
Transactions of a Day in Judge stra,ton'
Court.

Demands were filed against the estate OF
W. w. Luttrell yesterday by Fraunstire
brothers for 81. l62 2S, and 10y Mayer,
Scheuer Offner & Co. for $l,05950.
Caroline Rossler was named TO take
under the will as executrix OF the estate
of Emil Julius Rossler deceased. She
gave 81 900 bond.
Henry G. Pratt of Martins Ferry. o.
pro spective of carrying OFF daughter of
this city by the name Of Lena Rossler, OBJ
tanned a marriage license.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19

The assessment rolls are now completed.
The 80 per cent valuation of real estate for
Wichita aggregates 81, f4S, 229 This Is a
decrease of 81, 600, 600 on last year The 81
per cent valuation OF personal property is
S994, OPS.
The board of county commissioners are
now in session as a board Of equalization
on Wichita city valuation. They will con-
lime in session and hear complaints until
Thursday evening. Interested parties
please call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds ONCE
show the following transfers:
Hal w Mccoy lots 81 % p Wildwood
ave University place add W d......s 500
w 2 Riddle lots 81 81 ave G Valley
Center Carpenters add W d.......- loo
S 4 Arthur lots 10 II Waco ave Mum
gers original add W d.............. 100
j 5 Dyer lots 81 SO Central ave Hill
toms add deed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO32
2Slw Observation-Disclosures. 2Ol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
VALUATION OF WICHITA.

COUNT Commissioners Now Sitting to Hear
c. mplaints on Assessments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
BIG CLOUD BURST
SOUTH PART OF COUNTY VISITED
BY DISASTROUS RAIN STORM.

Arkansas River Big Bridge Said to be
Washed Away--Water Seven Feet
Deep Reported at MulvaRe.
Immense Sand Storm at
Hutchinson-Nai at New
ton, Haysville and
College Hill-Di-
rection East
to Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19
The Tourist New
Patent Umbrella

VII 20 in spy trunk. has detachable
band 9 ana tap The closest Toiling I'm
bTelia N the World. Has an extra SILK
Cover. Tie frame l. ussds eIliifeiy -
Spring Steel GeSzl. and the Umbrella
complete weighs only - Or 4 large
assortment Of Natural Wood Eaadlrs 8
select from. lOu czn gei . good dessT-
abs Umbrella wIfh g8sT4atesd Fasi
Back Cover We wiii give = sp-csz
sase th5s week en- al cur Umbrellas. II
you zani the b--si .. ths mzTk~s az Ia
loves Price IEss . the tlm= % 10y.
:. W. PEAEC l.,
SO Eas. DoaS.as. SgslheAsi COynsr q
I0p~k4 and Dougl-s Aveaus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-19

Hoods Pills cure BTer Us. eonsuPzs!sz-
elEo2Sness. tAundice. SIeE he2dseAs in1igss;iou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

A Bessemer converter, with its II
tons of molten iron under full blast, is
the grandest display of pyrotechnics
that man has yet achieved. The thun-
der of the blast deafens you; the even
Frightening fame, flashing up finally as
high as 90 feet, blinds you; sparks fall
everywhere; smoke and steam confuse
you; your mind and senses are IN a
whirl Yet, however confused, a sense
of the majesty and glory of the display
Is never absent from your thoughts
The blast finished, the converter tips
downward, while a huge crane places
before it a ladle of the capacity of Is
tons. The converter is tipped a little
more, and the white, fiery liquid runs
into the ladle The felrOmauganese il
then thrown in to recarbonize the steel,
and this is attended with violent reac-
ton Flames leap up, and not infre-
quently the metal boils over the edge OF
the ladle-
From the ladle the metal is poured
into ingot mOlds of sizes differing ac-
cording to need and placed on cars
When the molds are filed, the cars are
drawn by putting, screeching little en-
CINE called a dinkey into the rolling
mills, where the ingots are to be used.
There an ingenious device called
s.stripper'' takes off the mold and leaves
the ing0t, now a rcd mass of steel, ready
for the soaking pit, = in which it is to
be heated to a soft white heat through
out before being rolled. Then huge
crane Of % tons capacity wheels deity
around picks up the ingot with a heavy
pair Of tongs and swings it off smartly
to the mouth of the pit. The cover is
rolled back from the pit by mon with
bars, and the ingot is lowered into
place. When, in the heaters opinion, it
is hot enough, the men roll the cover
back again, and the crane carries the
piece to the rolls lectures Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

The rite of the Eastern Star is in a -four
ishing condition. The work is beautiful
and commends itself to all good Masons.
MacOy says: Ladies who have received
these degrees have a ready and efficient
means of commanding the services of Free
masons whenever and wherever needed
ALasons cannot find a surer safeguard for
their wives. sisters and daughters than is
furnished by this order" A similar order
was founded in the last century in France,
folding its meetings in Versailles. 1t was
named Knights and Ladies Of the Dove. It
has long since ceased to exist. Part Of it's
romantic ritual remains IN French Adopt
i've Masonry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

Every one has heard of the beautiful
Portland vase IN the British museum and
knows that it is composed of two layers
of glass of different tints. a French
sculptor of talent attached to the nation.
al mandatory of Sevres-M. Henry
Cros-has produced a work in the shape
of mural fountain, which bids fair tc
rival the famous vase. The sole compo
nents of the fountain are glass and me
talic oxides.
NJ. eros has chosen for the subject OF
his ornament the History of Water
told with much imagination. On the
upper part of the monument is the SUI
driving his chariot, drawn by white
horses, amid the paling luster Of the starr
of early morning. Below the Sun the
Snow is personified by a graceful female
figure, while under her the Torrent Is
represented by a handsome youth pour.
ing water from an urn on his shoulder.
The water is collected in the Brook in the
shape of vigorous young child. The
water descends through a green prairie
to the River, a mask surrounded by fishes
of various kinds. Through the mouth
Of this mask the water falls into the Sea
the drinking place below.-Paris Maya.
zinQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
LOCAL MENTION.

The state house and pension Office base
ball mines are playing a match game at
Garfield park this afternoon.
DIR. L. b. NcCurdy is one Of the Gems
sors Of the Missouri Valley Medical
association which was organized at Leuv-
worth yesterday.
Joseph Stach Of Oklahoma and Miss
Mary Butler Of Jackson county were
married this morning by Judge q. ~.
Elliott in the probate court Office.
The grand lodge Of the colored Knights
of Pythias at Lawrence, yesterday, elect
ed two Topeka men to office. >. W.
Weight was made grand master of cE-
checquer, and w. w. Plumb grand
keeper Of records and seals.
General Manager Frey Of the Santa re
has issued letter to all employees of the
company thanking them for staying with
the company during the late strike. aud
expressing hope that all viii continue
70 be faithful to the cOmpany's TRUST
The A r. L. store in the basement of
the Alliance exchange at the corner of
Sixth and Quincy seems 20 be success.
The manager says the store has been
promised enough provisions from che
farmers to keep the A. r.. T.. here Tor
six months to come. He has large
stock on hand now.
Joseph Stock has a snug little claim in
the Cherokee strip aud has been down
there tending to it, He took notion
lately that he would like 10 get married.
SO Miss Mary Butter of Jackson county
met him in Topeka this morning and as
they were in hurry Probate Judge
Ellitt very obligingly tied the knot for
them.
Willie Wetherell, the four-year.old
son Of }. H. Wetherell, met with an ac-
cident this morning which may result
seriously. While playing with "a key FOR
a Yale lock he put the key into hia
mouth and before it could be taken from
him he swallowed it. Doctors say an
operation may be necessary To take the
key from his stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

Sir Knight George v. Van Hoesen has
been created past commander of the or
der for meritoriOus services by special dis
Pensation Of the most eminent grand COM
mander.
In Olden time the Knights wore over their
usual garments a crimson surcoat embeI-
lished before and behind with a broad
white cross of eight points. In time Of
peace the dress of ceremony was a long
black mantle, upon which the same cross
of white linen was seved.
St Johns day, June "a. viii soon be
here, and now is the time to prepare for it.
This year it falls on Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
COCAINE APPLIED N 4 NEW WAY.
Il Is Injected Through 3 Hypodermfc syr-
lnge In Operations Tor Cataract.

It Is Injected Through q Hypoderunfc syr-
fnge In Operations For Cataract.
From the London cables it appears
that the use of cocaine in the removal
Of the cataracts from Mr.. Gladstone 5
eyes was . success
The method employed by Dr. Nettle-
ship was, it seems, a new one which
has been in vogue only a short time
This method is to inject the cocaine by
means Of q hypodermic syringe beneath
the cOnjunctiva-thati is, the membrane
which joins the eyeba11 with the eyelid-
By doing this a more rapid anaesthesia
is produced while at the same time
there is less danger of Inflammation.
The old method is to drop the cocaine
into the eye with a squirt, and the OBJ
jectiOns to it are that it is wasteful,
takes too much time and stuns merely
the sensibilities of the outer mem branes
A number of eminent eye surgeons in
this city who have seen the cables about
Mr.. Gladstone told a reporter their
vrews on the subject, but none of them
would allow himself to be quoted ex-
ccpt DR.. D. B. St. John Roosa-
Their views are in substance the for
going ones The ssold school, . on the
one hand, maintain that the use of the
hypodermic syringe favors suppuration,
ton round the parts affected, and they
believe they can Obviate this drawback
by using merely enough to deaden the
pain without interfering with the feel
ing. On the other hand, the fsnew
school, claim that the only danger of
Inflammation is from what they call in
complete ntisepticism-thati is, unclean
instruments, bandages and so Portland
say that the anRsthesia produced by
either method is practically the same,
while the old method is tedious
DR.. st. John Rosa said that there is
no possible danger in using cocaine ex-
cept a possible infection in the injection
method
''All talk about its righteousness, - he
continued, els nonsense. Cocaine is the
greatest blessing to opthalmologists
ever invented, and DR.. Carl Roller, who
first suggested its use in operations on
the eye. ought to have a statue erected
to his honor for the boon
In regard to Mr.. Gladstone, I am
very glad the operation was SO success
full, for he is the physicians friend and
ought to get the benefit of all they can
give. DR.. NettIeship of MoOrield hos
pital, who performed the operation,
ranks as the best eye surgeon in Eng
land New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

NJ. Moissan, the distinguished French
chemist, has made some more crystals Of
diamond by plunging the electric cruel.
bic containing the carbon at a tempera
ture of Z, 900 degrees centigrade into cold
water The diamonds thus obtained
scratch rubies and burn with the pro
duction of carbonic acid gas, but the
largest only weighs six milligrams. NJ
Moissan has, however, sought a more
sudden cooling, free from the phenome
non known as the spheroidal state, by
which the water does not really touch
the hot crucible. He has employed mol
ten lead instead of water and obtained
triangular diamonds some half mill
meter IN diameter. Some are striated
others rounded, as in the case of certain
natural diamonds, and they sometimes
break up after time. NJ Moisaan has
also made a few which are to all appear.
ances she same as the ''crapauds" OF the
jeweler.-London Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

An early rising cycler came into town
the other day, carrying a broad grin
Funniest thing I ever saw, . he ex-
planned. Il turned suddenly around
street corner at the south end The
only thing in sight was an ugly looking
bulldog When ne saw me and the
wheel, he just bumped himself down an
alley, looking back once or twice to
whimper, as if he thought he was going
to be killed. I suppose some wheelman
had given the dog kick in the jaw
that took all tho fight out Of him and
made him afraid of the bicycle forever.
It's an easy thing to do to cure a snap
ping dog that way, and they are getting
the treatment right along. Very few
dogs viii annoy a rider now They APP
pear unable to calculate where his foot
is coming and how near they can get
without danger. as they can in the case
of a man on foot or on a team. And
rider, aided by his momentum, can put
tremendous power into kick Dos
ton Pilot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

BERNARD Cressler. a hermit living alone
at the head of Cheat river, expects to re
alize before his death the dream Of Bull
wer III The Coming Race" and produces
a flying apparatus that can be put on
and off the human body IN tho way IL
which Bulwer's men and women donned
and dotted their wings. For years this
solitary old man has been shooting and
studying hawks. He has dissected ev.
cry muscle IN the body of this king Of
hiers and made drawings of each In all
positions. He has carefully calculated
the strength necessary to sustain and
propel given weight of the body. Then
he works at wings, endeavOring to bring
into reality the hawk wing idea. He be
heves he can construct machine that
will enable the human hier to calmly
support himself IN Inidair and soar this
way and that by a movement of tha
body, as people do in dreams. Rocky
Mountain News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

AA0AAeb 1@A@~A ~-~~ ~~~AAAl AN~~-----~~~~-~+
Six years ago Captain Binger, the In
trepid French explorer, entered the semi
mythical city of Kong. the Mohammed-
an metropolis of the Akba river coun-
try of Africa. Captain Binger was the
first white man ever seen on the streets
of Kong. which he describes as being
city irregularly laid out on the great
Guinean plains, an unwalled collection
of oriental fashioned houses, with broad.
fat roofs, containing a population OF
from Is 900 to 90 900. The Kong noun
tains, hike that other mythical African
chain, the Mountains Of the Moon" ex-
list, says Captain Binger. only in the i'm
agination of misinformed travellers and
popular map makers.
The city of Kong, although scarcely
known to the world at large, is a verita
BILE kingdom of itself, being ruled by q
king and suit of gray bearded sages Of
'.patriarchs." The citizens are pure blood
Africans, but this Notwithstanding they
are well educated and intelligent, there
being scarcely an adult among the entire
population who is unable to both read
and write in the Arabic language. THEN
religion is Mohammedan and their CHIEF
dependence their hocks.-St. Louis Re
public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

KANSAS CITY. July 21.- WHEAr
Slow and lower. No. 2 hard, 44054416c,
No. red. 44654416c; No. 3 red, 42043ci
rejected, 39Q4lc.
CoRN-Slow No. mixed, 85m35t 3
No. white, 3S15W39c.
OArs-Slow, firmer. No. 2 mixed, 2JU
2615c: No. white, 2Sc.
RYE-Steady. No. 2, 421zc.
FLAxsEED-Easier &1.1OML11
BRAN-Steady. 55057c.
HAH-steady. Timothy ss.Oo01oooi
prairie, S4OOQ6.OO.
I5UrTER-A Market Steady. Creamery.
13015c; dairy, 12914c.
EGGs-Active and firm. 51z07c.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900; Shipment
1900 Market slow and steady. Texas
steers @2.3503.25; Texas cows 1880
2. %; beef steers, $3.7Om470i native
cows, @1.3502OO; stockers and feeders
Hoes - Receipts. 1900; shipments
LOO. Market to 40 cents higher.
Bulk of sales, $4s5M49O; heavies. e4e5
M4921% packers, $4S5m492lzs mixed,
$4sO@490; lights. $47594s5; Horkers.
$4SOM4S5; pigs $45OW4S1
SHEEP AND LANES - Receipts eVl
Shipments. 200. Market steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.

What VIII Bo Done With the Uniform
Rank-Sword Ehrusts.
A leading question with Sir Knights at
present Is what the supreme lodge will do
with the uniform rank2 It Is quite gener-
ally understood that this national body will
make the rank a higher grade Of knight
hood, and in fact Sir Knights everywhere
are clamorinR that the L. r. be thus ele-
waited, but no one knows for certainty this
will be done.
The grand temple Of Ohio donated $500 to
the Pythian home.
Bro. Grier NJ. Orr, for the past seven
years G. K of R. and s of Minnesota, was
recently elected judge Of the municipal
court at St. Paul
The grand reporter Of the grand lodge Of
Illinois knight Of Pythias in his semian-
nual report shows the increase of mem Der
ship throughout the United States to be
$3.50 since J an 1.
The revenue of the uniform rank to the
supreme lodge is something not to be
sneezed at
Hon Horace E. Deemer, whom Governor
Jackson of Iowa has appointed one Of the
supreme judges of the state. was a charter
member of Laramie lodge, No. 152, K. of
p. OF Red Oak, Ia
There are many frauds travelling about
the country, and lodges should exercise dis
erection IN giving aid.
The past chancellors of Portland Or,
have organized an association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21
go MgN.
Council OF the Massachusetts Degree of Po- I
calaontas-Short Talks.

Council of the Massachusetts Degree of Po-
calaontas-SIIort Talks.
The great sun council of the degree of Po-
cahontas Of Massachusetts reservation was
held at Lynn. Chelsea was selected as the
next place of meeting, and officers were
unanimously elected as follows: President,
Mrs Barbara Tucker; vice-president, Mrs
f. G. Allston; secretary and treasurer.
Miss Flora J. Searle.
The tribe that has a competent presiding
chief and good desk chiefs is fortunate.
Algonquin tribe of Brighton, Mass, has
adopted the largest number Of palefaces
during the present term. doubling its mem
bership-
The great council of Ohio again indorsed
the proposition to work in the chiefs de-
gree in tribes
The membership of the Massachusetts,
reservation IS IL, 600.
The first St. Tamina society was organ
lied by the Sons of Liberty at Annapolis
IN It'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

The children of the faithful resident in
Denver are making immense preparations
to receive with fitting honors 101 great car
Rvans from the east and west that will ar
rive in July 70 attend the imperial council
of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Memb ers of Saladin temple. Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, Of Grand Rapids. will
make pilgrimage to Kalamazoo May II
to institute temple in that city
Syrian temple. Cincinnati, will send zoe
men to the imperial council at Denver in
JULY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

The latest silver sleeve buttons repre-
sent turtles Tiny turtles make the
studs. CheckerbOard sleeve buttons in
new tints are out. Combinations such
as yellow and brown, green and blue
are out.
Decanters and oil bottles are covered
with perforated silver There is a craze
for this manner of ornamentation- The
most graceful flower shaped vases Of
glass are o-namented in this manner,
not to speak Of plates. cups and saucers.
Jewellers Circular.