davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
SANDY SPRING.

DIR. and Mrs. Francis Thomas entertained the
Home Interest Club at its October session. WILL
lam w. Moore presided, Mrs. Edward n. Bentley
was secretary and the guests We're: Mrs. Mannakee
md son, Mrs. Jacob Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Miller Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Thomas, Miss Jane T. Brooke and
Miss Helen L. Thomas
Questions relating to the culture of celery, kale
and lettuce. the care Of young fruit trees winter
the planting Of raspberries lind the picklng of GU,
cumbers were asked and answered. ..
DIR. and Mrs. Roger Brooke requested assistance
In selecting a name for their new home, and a
number We're suggested. Kenmore and Brooke
Place appeared to be favortes, though many others
Including The PillOry and Pillsbury, were offered
Mrs Edward \. Bentley. appointed ON the
book club committee. and after some good music
the society adjourned to the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Granville Farluhar. in November.
- Miss Marian Tatum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George H.. ITatum,, was married in Philadelphia
Thursday to Ar. Thomson of New Jersey. The
bride has beeu absent from her home for several
years. pursuing the occupation OF a trained nurse
Mr. and Mrs Samuel T: Thomas have been the
at their beautiful summer cottage On the heights
Mrs. William S. Bond and Miss Mary NJ. stabler
are in Loudoun county; Miss Eiinor Hough, at Der
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooke and daugh-
Mrs. Merritt Havland, in Baltimore, and MIS-
George K Tatum. in Philadelphia and New Jersey
his classes in Batimore' and Mss sarah B. Far
qphar will shortly enter the school Of ply steal
culture for women at Cambridge Mass.
Harold B. Stabler, who has spent the past year
In Altoona Is now employed by an electrical
company In Washington, and will make that city
his home.
The Phrenaskeia will hold its first meeting this
season at GlenwOod with the Misses SalIie and
jane T. Brooke.
Prof Charles NJ. S.,bler has requested Sandy
Spring Friends meeting to allow him to move mis-
eertiiicate of membership TO meeting in the
vicinity Of his present heme, the George School,
Pennsylvani
Late visitors have been William Lea Of Will
mington Robert 0. Coulter of Baltimore. Mrs.
LaLtz, Mrs Elisha Mannakee and of Wash
-Iannh nfr
Miss Jennie Jones Of New Jersey Miss Duck Of
Texas, Il. Rowland Moore of Suffolk. Va and
Miss Stonestreet of Hunting HILL
DIR. William Speakman Of Swurthmore. Pa. re-
Gently delivered u lecture Conscience to the
pupils of Sherwood School
surveyors OF an electric read from Washington
to Sandy Spring have made their annual tour
through this section during the past fortnight
ital. ~'
Francis Lezear has sold a house and lot In
SANDY Spring village to Mr. Hurlebaus of Gathers
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
HERNDON.

The delegates to the republican county conven-
ton at Fairfax Court House from this district
Elisha Dyer, E. L. Howard, q. +. Albaugh and
Henry Crppen. The convention met Tuesday and
nominated unanimously Major .. E. Hinc Of Vienna
for the house of delegates.
Rev. Frederick Stanly died Friday Of last week
after n prolonged Illness The funeral occurred
Sunday evening from the Congregational Church
Ress. DR.. Mason. David Montgomery and w. T.
Sohooley were present and each took part in
the exercises. mtermeut at Chestnut Grove ceme-
terry.
surprise was given Mr.. Geo. w. Bell Friday Of
last week, the occasion being the seventy enth
anniversary OF his birthday. There were present
Mrs: y. A. Johnson Mrs. Martha Johnson. Mrs. +.
McNeil Mrs Lucy Ryan. Mrs. Harry Bready, Mrs.
NJ T. Bender, Misses Amanda Bready Ruby and
Garnet Irving, Nellie Crounse, Bessie Ryan. Messrs
D. Van Week. Bernard Ryan and Frank Mcneil.
A well eighty feet deep drilled the farm
OF Mr.. Dunlop. president Of the Capital Traction
railrH,d OF washington, ut point few miles
southwest of this town. The well affords TWO
thlriy-six hours.
Colonel Z. ]. Gresham is having his cit, residence
put in complete order for the of his family,
WHO viii soon take up their residence there Miss
t tanie GIesham has returned from quite
tended visit among friends Chesterfield county
CAPTAIN +. W. Mitchell has leased his place
10 hr. T. u Moore Of Washington and has re-
moved to Washington. Mr.. Moore is an official
OF the city government
The ladies Aid Society held its last meeting
with Mrs. Sweetser, with about the usual attend
ance
Mr.: w. F. Robey, who is employed at Cape
Charles, came with his sister, Miss Annie, on her
return from her visit and is enjoying a vacation
among his many friends here.
Ife delegates to the state Christian Endeayor
convention at Norfolk returned Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
LAUREL, MD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baldwin have gone to Wash
tngtOn for the winter.
Mrs. Clifford Bell Of Baltimore is the guest of
Ter parents, Maj. and Mrs. Mistead.
Miss Dnisy Harrison OF Clarksburg, W. Va Ia
visiting in Lauie the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Norris.
MIS-. Edward W. Withurth Of Westernport is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton of
this place.
Miss Margaret Steigler, daughter Of the late W.
T. steigler of this place, and Rev. Thomas Chalm-
Marshsn OF Philadelphia, Pa, were married
a. Daytona, Fla. by Rev. c. W. Arnold last Tues
day
The marriage of Mr.. William Hall Of Baltimore
to Miss NJ. Eta Waters, one OF LaureTs popular
young ladies', solemniZed st. Philips Epis-
oopal Church at Wednesday. The bride was
gi,en away by her brother, Mr.. Geo. W. Waters.
and Rev. t. A. tombstone, rector OF the church,
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Hugh Pope of Bal
timore best man. F. A. Sadler Of Baltimore,
DIR. r. 4. Don err Of Baltimore and Geo. w. Wa
tors. jr., OF this place acted ushers.
The bride was attired in II garnet-colOred travel
ing costume. and carried bouquet OF brides
-reses. The church well filed with friends Of
thr contracting parties. The happy couple were
the recipients Of goodly number of handsome
presents.
The bridal couple left the noon express for a
ten days sojourn In the north, after which they
will return to Baltimore. where they will reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Fairfax COURT HOUSE.

The board Of supervisors met Monday, John n.
Hurst presiding.
A. 3. Harrison superintendent of the poor, made
his report, which found to be correct. The
sum OF $500 was, on motion, appropriated for the
use Of the poor for fertilizer seed and other sup
plies for the quarter ending December 81, 1897.
Supervisors Rice and Tripett reported that
MessIs. Feely and Howell. the contractors for
building stone abutments for iron bridge over
Accotnk run, at the Bone Mill' had completed
the work according to contract, and warrants
drawn for $62S. 10 to pay for the same.
Motions of ]. n. Ballard, for the use Of the old
clerks office for an armory building by proposed
cavalry company, and of NJ. Z. Church, to erect n
telephone in the new clerks Office building,
refused.
An appropriation of 500 was made to Supervisor
ThOrne for use on the Little River turnpike road.
from Alexandria city line to Four Mile run, and
$3.50 for use on the same pike from Four Mile run
to Accotink run, and $120 for use from Alexandria
county line to Providence district line. Middle
pervs0r Williams for the Alexandria pike.
The commemorative attorney was requested to
furnish 4 written opinion as to whether Ii is the
duty of the county corporation work that part
OF the Middle turnpike. road running through the
corporation of Falls Church. 1t was ordered that
be redeemed.
Besides number of smaller bills, the following
were audited and passed: ]. n. Ballard. for ex-
penses Of county levy, $131. s. A. Wrenn, for
expenses Of county, levy, $155; Breen FeeIey How
ard, work on abutments. $500. So: A. B. Harrison,
Supervisors Simpson and Rice made report of
their settlement of the treasurer's account.
Circuit court has been In session since Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

From the London Star.
To suit long. narrow face the hair
should be dressed round and it is always
best to show a coil or so from the side be-
hind the ears; also endeavor to fill up he
nape of the neck as much as possible
For a sharp-featured face always 1.void
dressing the hair right at the top the
back of the crown in line with the nose
as this 50 accentuates the severe outlines
Dress the hair low down or else quite on
top to meet the fringe.
For a round face narrow dressings ara
becoming, and can be taken well down the
neck.
For a broad face narrow dressings are
preferable, but should be kept somewhat
high.
Exceedingly tall people should keep tho
hair dressed rather low and decidedly
round.
1t Is very rarely that We find purely
white hair: it is usually a gray white and
with this latter no colors are SO suitable
as dark greens. browns, ambers, purple
tints, deep cream. dark reds and warm
shades of dark blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
BRIGHTWOOD.

The Post Office Department has located an office
On Brightwood avenue near the District line and
las called ii Oak Grove" Some years ago an
Office Of the same name existed near the present
site, but the business of the office was not suifi-
Gent to Justify its maintenance. Mr.. D. T.
Gilman Is the postmaster and Mr.. H. p. futile
carries the mail between the office and
BrigbtwOOd. where 1t Is exchanged
During the week wires have been strung on the
poles recently set up for the fire alarm system
Three boxes have been put in position in Bright
wood, Nos. S34, 81 and s31, located at Sth and
Des Mones streets. 9th and Flint streets and MIL
lfEry road and Illinois avenue. respectively. Tn-
koma Park has three boxes, Nos. S32 S34 and
s3o. When the PetwOrth boxes are put up the
territory will be covered. On the side Of each
box Is small case with glass front, In which
Is kept the key. When alarm is to be turned
In the glass front mist be broken and the KEY
removed to open the box. On Friday evening the
boxes were tested and found to work perfectly
The col0fed school house the scene of a
rather brisk fire Thursday morning. just before
the time for opening. A defective fiue became
overheated and started blaze. Owing to the
prompt rival Of the fire engine but little damage
was done.
Mr.. Geo MacElwee and wife and Miss Mabel
MacEiwee have returned from extended visit
to Philadelphia. Miss Jennie Dickson accom-
panied them to make short stay in BrtghtwoOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
ROCKVILLE.

The board of school commissioners at n meeting
held Tuesday determined to rent additional room
for the Rockville high school and employ the serv-
Ices Of q fifth teacher. For this purpose q large
room in the building formerly used as St Mary's
Institute has been secured and will be occupied
Monday next 1t II understood that the pupils Of
the classes In the nth and sixth grades win occupy
the rented room. Miss Bessie England has been
transferred from tho school at Hunting Hill to
Rockville and her former place win be nlled by
Miss Nellie Ward
The clerk Of the circuit court has issued marriage
licenses to the following PARTIES: VIM. II. Edwards
and Mary NJ. Smoot; John w. Mullinix and I0utsa
G. Etchisou.
Captain A. II. Fletcher, U.S.N., retired. and fnm-
lily, who have been residents Of this place for q
number Of years, left here o few days ago for
Washington city. where they viii make their fu-
ture home.
Rev. Cephas Shelburne Of the Christian Church.
this place, accompanied by his sister, Mics BERTHE
are attending the church convention Mt Hagefs-
town.
The October business meeting Of the Rockville
Epworth League will be held in the NJ. X Church
South Tuesday evening next. Those members a
the league who desire to Join = fall and winter
reading circle win meet at the residence OF Mr.
C1arses ". Prettynan Sunday Afternoon, whea the
oflanization Of ths circle viii be c0mpsefed.
IL kick q horse seriously disabled AE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
FALLS CHURCH.

A meeting OF tie Village Improvement Society
was held at the residence of Mr.. G. A. L. Merri-
held Last Monday evening. Mr.. L. b. Parker pre-
sided ia the absence of the president Mr. E. c.
though, as chairman of committee on arranging
lectures for the winter, reported that n course Of
SIX lectures had been arranged, the first to take
pace the second Monday In November. Prominent
speakers of Washington have promised to give
lectures.
A committee OF five was appointed to wait upon
the town council and urge upon them the necessity
of having the lamps lighted. A committee OF five
was also appointed wait upon Mr. Phillips
manager OF the electric road and request him to
put lights at the station and make Il plat form and
suitable, approaches to the
Mr.. NJ. f. Church, Mr. G. A L. Merriiield and
upon the council in regard to the matter Of wa" re
gaining control Of Broad street within the limits
MIR. J. w. Webb, Mr.. ard Mrs ]. H. Garrett
son and Mr. j. h. Matheny were elected to men,
Dership In the society Succeeding the business
Vocal solo, Mrs. L. W. Watkins; recitation, Miss
Nellie Hawxhurst; violin solos. Mr.. Clarence Hop
kns, with piano accompaniment by Miss Sue Rid
die; recitation, Mr.. William Strunaian: reading
DR.. ]. b. Hodgkin; violin solo, Mr.. Ryall Albert
Albertson; vocal solos, Mr.. Samuel Pond rccita-
ton. Miss Edith Merrifield. Those present were
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Garretson Mr. and
Mrs. j. W Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Matheny,
Hensey, Mr.: and Mrs. Judge Reeves, DR.. and Mrs
f. ". Watkins. Mrs Geo. i. Phillips. Mrs. Chas
'Icnuc' MISSES Jessie EnSllliu ANITA PHILLIPS
Maysie Rhynolds, Ida Mcfarland. Florence Poole
Nellie Hawxhurst Sue y. Riddle, Pearl Lnttrell
Carrie Parker Emma Albertson, Edith Merriield
Messrs T. NJ. Talbot, f. +. Rorebeck Stuart
Poole, Chas Hood Il. F. Bartle, Clarence Hop
kns William Parker NJ. f. Church. Chas. Parker
Gordon HOdgkn. Ryall Albertson, s. n Pond b.
\. Davis, DIR. j. Il. Hodgkn, DR.. J. Il. Gould, Dr.
John Mcti
Miss LeOnora Wright, who has been spending the
summer with her uncle in Utah, has returned to
her home here.
Mrs. NJ. f. Chamberln has returned to Washing
ton for The winter.
Mr. Edwin L. Rorebeck has been appointed post
master at East Falls Church, with Mr. Olin Davis
assistant
Mrs. K. \. Golden of Washington is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. A. Howell at West Falls Church.
Mrs. John Newton of Washington is visiting her
mother, Mrs. e. ID. Berry.
Miss Edith Gundry of CatOnsyille, Md, is the
guest of her sister, Miss Matte Gundry.
Mr. W. II. McGruder has sold lot in the Sher-
ington
Miss Bessie Jackson, who has been visiting Miss
Maud HOdgkins for the past few weeks, has
turned to her home In Baltimore.
Mr.. James Adams, father of Mrs VIM Taylor,
died very suddenly of apOpexy Tuesday night. Mr..
Adams was eighty years Of age. The funeral
services were held at the residence Of Mrs. Taylor
and the interment at Leesburg.
Miss Edith o. Merrfeld leaves Monday for an
extensive trip north. While gone she will visit
relatives and friends in Hartford, Conn, and BOs-
ton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
BROOKLAND.

A very pleasant surprise fparty was given re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Hybry Stello of Sargent
road. Among those present were Misses Abbie
King, Maggie Dean, Napdie -Hupertus, Molly King,
Rosy Mcdonald. Emma and Mary Stecklne, Mary
Dorsey. Annie Osbons Mary Hane. Blanche Kra-
mer, Bessie Limerick ta1amie and Katie Eichman
Mrs. Louder. Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald, Mr. osburn,
nahan. Mr.. Sam Mcdonald and wife, Mr.. Thomas
Anderson Mr. f. Wy5son. Mess-s Thomas and
Dorsy Mcdonald, Mr.. larry King. Mr.. Hanes, Mr.
g. Barnes and Mr.. A1fafew b. Miekljohn
The officers and eadhers of the Queenstown Bap-
fist sunday school gave a reception Tuesday night
to the parents and friends OF the school After
r. R. West and Mr. e B. Many, and the discus.
sion Of the school government. the company ad-
;"st S 70 tne SpndaT school rooms which have
100 covers was served
There were addresses by Mr.. Quackenbush, Rev
Of Washington. A notable adornment Of the Sun
day school Is q large crayon OF Mr.. Quackenbush
VINO was the nrst superintendent Of the SUNDAY
The present superintendent is Mr.. J. L. Sherwood,
wi with -! MI chas g lynch e assistant The teach
J. B. Lord, ST., Mrs. J. b. Lord, IT,, Mr. Q1acEen.
bush. Mrs. schriver, Miss Lena. Bret, Mr. Plum
ley :x Mr. ;,, Berry; Mrs. qOoey Misses Bessie and
and M:. s ssssr seffs st' Miss
Mrs. Graen Clay Goeziloe has as her guest her
Father Francescus, with several students from
the Notre Dame College Of south Bend Ind. mas
arrived at the Holy esoss College in Brookland
several students, expected to arrive from Paris
Mrs Johnson OF Quincy street gave a birthday
The many little foiEs that enjoyed the treat We're
Beanie and John Hare. Edward Nichols, Fits War.
uari and Mabel Reiser and Claude ana Marraref
Herper u Washington. others that woro present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
SUBUR BAN NEWS
RANDOLPH.

DIR. Frederick HartsOck Of the Garfield Hospital
Is the guest Of his cousin, Mr.. Clinton Repp Of
the Inglesde.
Capt. VIM. Degges and wife, who have been sum-
merfng here have returned to town and are To-
Gated in apartments in Garfield Flats, 18th and I
streets northwest.
Mr.. Stephen Vail of New York is visiting his
Miss Blanche Repp left yesterday for a months
Md. ''
Mr. Harry Middleton of the Central National
Bank. Washington was a recent guest of his cou-
sin, Squire Franklin Mace.
Capt. Edgar Nye and wife have vacated their
apart ments Mt the Ingleside and returned to town
for the winter.
recent illness to be able to accompany his
brother. DIR. Marcus Baker, a recruiting trip to
the west
Rev. L. Parke F1OurEoy will begin a weeks Sc
ries OF services at the school building Sunday even
Ing next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

organized a department OF public opinion.
The papers in this department are TO be
prepared by President Rankin OF Howard
University and Prof. John NJ Gregory
The conference OF workers among the
coiored Protestant Episcopal Church has
appointed a committee. consisting Of Revs
Phillips. Mitchell and Braxton and Mr.
Bradford, to consider the advisability OF
establishing a training school for the coll
ored people and to select site for the
same.
Tomorrow there is to be a congregational
meeting at St Lu5e's Church the FIRST one
ever held there. at which ways and means
Tor caring for the church debt are to be
discussed.
AT St Michael and All Angels Church
the rector. Rev. William @. Turner has be-
gun series of Wednesday night lectures
on the Life of Christ The first one was
given this week. and was Introductory of
ahe course showing the necessity for the
advent OF Christ and the preparation of the
world Tor his reception. The lectures will
De given every Wednesday evening al
O'Clock, and not alone the parishioners. but
all will be welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

were Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Mr.. Hare. Miss Sem
mes OF Washington. Mrs. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert, Mr.. Semmes Of Washington. Mrs. Means
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Herbert Ut the city.
Miss Rose Sullivan will leave Bruokland the
middle Of this month to spend the winter Tn WASH
ington.
DIR. and Mrs Franklin T. Howe left Thursday for
an indefinite visit to New York city Before they
return they will spend some time at Niagara Falls
and neighboring points.
The Mcmahon Hall Of the Catholic University
opened this week. ard in consequence thereof the
dormifory is fast filling itself with students and
professors. Amcng the students who now
located in the dormitory are Chas. Nelson Of Fort
Scott, Kan; H. q. Mitchell, Texas: Frank Caravan
Hartford Conn, formerly Of Yale; r. L. Rearion
Of California; W. X. Nelson, Oakford. Pa. and J.
Daniel Rodgers Of Baltimore, Md. The old students
who have returned are J. J. o'Brien Of Wheeling
w. Va; Messrs. George, James and Joseph Powers
of New York, Geo ]. Towhy of Norfolk, Va. and
G.. F. Reidinger Of Marquette, Mich. New and old
students arriving daily.
Mr.. Gottfried Aussersdofer is the guest Of Prof.
Carl Burg
Miss Sydney johnson has been visiting in vir-
ginia
Mrs Fentella Sargent Haskell will be heard in
dramatic recital of Victor Hugo's Les Miser-
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

has been known to throw his boots at the
yellow rays when he has forgotten to pull
down the curtains before turning in.
For the sake of form. there is an early
breakfast at the theatrical hotel. Quite
often ii is said. many dozen peo-
PIE have been known to show up for this
early breakfast. When they do so appear.
at the unearthly hour OF y o clock in the
nJrniIg. the walters, who have been stand
ing about yawning, first rub their eyes with
surprise. and then look aggrieved This
vanguard or guests who have no grudge
against the morning sun are succeeded In
the vic!naGe of IL O'Clock by the rest of
the household. most of them apparently in
a state OF sonnambuiism. They take their
places AT the tables with automatic mods
TO each other: but Il want TO be let alone"
Is the invisible nimbus that haloes every
man and women just why it takes the
average theatrical man woman a solid
TWO hours 10 become thoroughly awake
ard able to stand four-square in a state of
cheerfulness TO the world. is one of those
problems Two or three cups of black cof-
fee don't do the work; time alone avails to
awaken them from the morning trance.
Men who u few hours later will be gagging
all the solar systems, women whose voices
Will be carolling through the corridors un-
I'll the house seems like an immense ayi-
airy, sit at the breakfast table with faces
set as for the taking of plaster molds At
intervals there is a yenturesome one. equa-
bic and light of disposition at all times.
DIE get on TO the big hand / got in the
second act last nightT' he inquiries of his
table mates, looking around cheerfully
But when he notes the settled gloom. the
despair. on all of the .ountenances he for
bears. and dallies n1artyr-like with his
eggs.
After Two wash-Ups.
As to the countenances. there are other
things to be noted. For instance 1t re-
quires about three ''wash-ups" to remove
the makeup from the average theatrical
countenance. By the time they appear at
breakfast. these guests. for the most part
have only had two wash-ups-the hasty
before IN the dressing room and the matu-
final rinsing. Thus. there are still signs Of
the makeup at the breakfast table-the
peculiar darkness under and at the cor
ners Of the eyes. that looks so fetching
when mellowed by the footlights, that
looks so CHASTITY in the grayness Of a
morning dining room: and the remnants of
ehe rouge on the check bones. that give Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

hotel the panorama of personnel is gagged
strictly in accordance with the calendar.
You take your Saturday midnight luncheon
In the after-hours dining room with
couple OF score of faces surrounding you
that You have known for a week: you take
your very late Sunday morning breakfast
with an absolutely new set of countenances
in the focus OF your vision, but. knowing
that you have the felicity of being guest
IN theatrical hotel. you do not wonder
wither? and whence?-but remember your
line, The old order changeth, giving place
to new, and eat your breakfast to the
rataplan of essentially the same CONVEX
sation that you heard all last week. The
thetrical hotel is an oasis in which many
caravan folds its tents-moderniy, packs its
trunks-and silently steals away, but one
caravan succeeds another with an infallible
continuity that never distinguished an oasis
OF actually.