davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

Next Monday being Patriots Day
the Union stores will be closed all day.
apr1sdsts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-17

Burns, chaps, sores, chatting, tender skin
healed by Satin skin cream. Try it. 2oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

Ba.nar1-Financial.
Crane NutS-Cereal.
Ppstu,n-Fcod Coffee.
Augusta SteaIr1 Laundry.
Rose Art Co.-Ladies wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-17

Results nsr,lts Results
Journal want AoG
Results Ieesults Results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-17

The jury in the case of Walter Cor
mier, indicted for maintaining COM
mon nuisance on the question Of a
misnomer, which went out at 3 O'Clock
and which had not reported at
o'clock, was ordered to return a seal
ed verdict at the opening of court Fri
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
STuDEBAKER CAR
BEATS PARIS RACERS

Toledo o.. Feb 21-Now let the eagle
scream The Studebaker war car has
caught still another of the New York to
Paris racers. The latest of the round the
world cars to be overtaken was the Motto
Block, a French machine
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

most of the Paris racers to Chicago, although II
started several days behind them, has surprised
most of those who follow automobile progress
The car has a Garford chassis. and is likely 10
make a record from Governors Island, where II
got message from General Grant for delivery
to Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, that viii stand for
some time.
The Eastern agents of the Pullman car. Cimiotu
Brothers, have challenged the winner of the econ
omy test held last Tuesday by the Long Island
Automobile Club. The Pullman was the third car
in. and led the other water cooled cars all the
way So confident are the Pullman agents that
their car. which made such good showing, al
though just fresh from the factory, is the equal
of the winner OF the test that they have bet
dinner be given TO the newspaper men connected
with automobile news in the city by the loser
Just to show that the statement that partcu-
lar the only one that could climb the stiff
hill at the upper end of the Speedway leading from
Dyckman street to Fort George exaggerated,
a Corbin driven up the slope yesterday
on high gear This test left doubt OF the Cor
bins ability a hill climber d. A. Harring-
ton. jr. manager of the local branch of the Cor
bin Motor Vehicle Company, in charge of the
test. He sent out of the stock water cooled
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

cars to climb the hill. When 1t reached the top
II was running eighteen miles an hour, and from
there without change of gear the machine was sent
over every hill thereabouts in Harlem-and that's
going
Earl Kiser now the manager OF the Winton
branch in Pttsburg, wants the old Bullet NO.
reiuvenated and entered in the races scheduled
this summer. In his opinion and that OF other
speed enthusiasts, car has been built as speedy
as the Bullet No. ? since il was put on the track
Il 1903.
President Thomas Henderson Of the Nauonal AS
sociaton of Automobile Manufacturers, who is also
q yice-president of the Winton company, has es-
tablfshed traffic department to iron out the rough
spots where friction has been resulting between
the manufacturers and the railroads.
Much satisfaction is being shown by the Prayer
Miller people over the showing of their car, winch
won the Long Island Automobile Economy CLUB
test last Tuesday. Driven the length Of Long ISL
and where the ruts twisted off more than one
wheel before the test over, through slush ana
snow the car got through at a per capita cost Oh
= cents for its five passengers. The showing mace
hv the Frayer- Miller car-and the others as we'll
WAS a good object lesson the development OF
the American automobile of to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
j. s, army DISPATCH AUTOMOBILE
SMASHES ALL RECORDS
Studebaker Car, Carrying Maj Gen. F. D. Grants Dis
patch from New York City to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, Plows Through Western Billiards.
SIuDEBAkER AUTO ON
LAST LAP OF Dash.
Studebaksr Flyer Leaves Chicago win
war Message for
Kansas

The Studebaker war automobile, which
arrived In Chicago yesterday afternoon,
twelve minutes ahead of the Paris racers.
which left New York six days in advance,
is now on the last lap of its 1.sO0-mile jour
new TO Fort Leavenworth, Kan
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
WAR AUTO
CROSSES ILLINOIS
IN ONE DAYS RUN

Plunging along through mountainous
snowdrifts and mud up TO the running
board the Studebaker. in an effort to prove
the utility of the automobile for war cou-
rier service. crossed the State Of Illinois
yesterday. and at noon passed over the Mis-
sissippi River, arriving at Clinton. Iowa, at
I p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for me Lrnune %
n M once. 1864 broahNsy'
.e1 ssth and 5Ith SITS. until O'Clock m AdNer
'nsn.s re-eIyes az following branch crhcfs az
.sraIsr oflee rates until O'Clock m VIZ 90 =.
80 cor oad ~ iJ3 l2th ST o East
aA.n A. 25I West A2d between Ith and 9Th aheA.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
GASoLESE
STEAM.

Robert Lee MorTell, Of this city VIII act aS
referee, and Fred ]. Wagner will do the start
Ing. The judges are A. b. Foster. Cleveland
ard Daytona: H. w. Whipple. Andover. Mass
George E. Sebring, Daytona; n. A Lewis
Fargo. y. D: T E fitzgerald, Daytona; j. T.
Parkinson, Daytona, and c. c. Burgoyne Day
tona The timers are a. L. Riker, Philip A
sayles and s. NJ Butler. secretary Of the Auto
mobile Club Of America. The race committee is
made up OF g. z. Sebring, s. H Grove and j. IL
Allen.
The programme and entries IN fun follow:
crt.st No Two hundred eghty-ight miles tn1e
iaps ~ rn:iesp standing start. for the Au-
tonlobiIs Cub Of America Cup
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

. DvF,pTrsFNFNTS nd subscriptions for Tss Tribune
\ raceivst A. their Uptown orrcc 1854 Broadvay.
Fefwaer ss,h STth until O'Clock D n Adver-
tIssneTts received following ersnch ekees at
rssulsr o-cs rates Cntl czech m VIZ - .a
avr > cor 2sd ct i5s i2rn 81; &c East
IAta a. Isl wes. AZ ST.. between tn And sta svAJ
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
JOURNAL WAR AUTO
LEADS INTO CHICAGO
Studsbaker Demon Easily Passes ALI New
York to Paris
Racers

After ploughing through mountain snow
drifts for the past forty-eight hours. the
Studebaker war automobile. which left New
York last Tuesday morning, arrived in
Chicago at 4:25 yesterday afternoon
The car, while in no sense competing
with the New York to Paris racers, led the
entire bunch into Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
CHELSEA.

Leon 0rdway, who has been visiting
his parents for three weeks left today
for Albany, N. N, where he IL taking
commercial course at the Albany bust
ness college.
Ed. M. Cobun, after a ten days. Wis
II to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. o.
Coburn, left Monday for Burlington to
visit his sister, after which he will re-
ttrn to his work in Manchester, N H..
Mrs. NJ. IT, Corwln entertained the
ladies Of the Reading circles hy invita-
ton Friday evening, January Srd at
which time quotations appropriate TO
the New Year were given BY the mem
beers and the evening passed as a social
event that was much enjoyed by all.
Among those from out Of town who
were here the FIRST of the week on bust.
ness were Henry Kibbee, Cnrtis II. Kib-
bee and J. II Sprague Of Brookiield;
Aaron Richardson Of Washington; d.
w Cummings Of Montpelier and w. Il.
Perkins of plainfeld.
Arthur Lord, who has worked for tae
past month for r. II. Adams, IT., in the
feed and sale stable has completed his
services for MIR. Adams and left last
week for Boston from which place he
contemplates shipping for a sen voyage.
His place AZ hostler Is taken BIZ Leonal
Thompson Of Washington
Judge James r. 1lcLam of Topsham
was here Monday and brought the re
mains Of Mrs Freeman Cunningham.
who died at her home in West Topsham
very suddenly on Friday last at the age
Of years. months and I days. Mrs.
Cunningham was formerly Miss Ellen
Clement, the daughter Of Obidiah Glen
ent Of Corinth Corners. She married for
her first husband the late Loren Bacon
Of this town. Her remains were placed
in the tomb and win in the spring Be
taken for interment in the family lot
on the west hill near the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
FEEDING silaae.

There are many precautions which
must be taken in feeding corn sllage,
not only because Of its effect upon
the COW, but because Of its effect upon
the milk. As a rule, silos are not very
plentifully distributed over the coun-
try. In fact. they are not nearly so
common as they should be, but even at
the present time we find milk con-
densarles and creameries that are re-
fusing the milk products Of silage fed
COWS. This IL not because the silage
which the COW eats taints the milk,
but It IS the silage which the COW
does not eat that taints the milk. Only
last winter in conversation with a
prominent milk condenser the writer
was given these facts
This gentleman made the statement
that the milk produced on bis own
farm was produced largely by the use
OF corn sIlage, but great care was ex-
ercised In the feeding. The reason his
company prohibited the use Of corn
silage ia the production Of milk by the
farmers and dairymen was because
Of the carelessness with which the ST.
lage was fed. The odors were per-
mltted to remain In the barn. and this
odor was what ruined the milk
RI the silo connects with the barn
by corridor the feeding may he as
convenient as where the silo is con-
nected directly with the barn. BY
keeping the doors OF the corridor
closed the odor from the silo is con-
fined and ii the feeding Is deferred
until after milking hours there Is no
reason why there should be any odor
Of silage whatever IN the barn. often
times, however. we find that the cows
are oyerfed Of silaCe, and portion
OF II remains in their feed boxes or
around their front feet Naturally this
portion Of the feed decays and mods.
and very disagreeable odor remains
10 contaminate the milk.-H e. Van
Pelt in Jersey Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
Fall Flowing Destroy. Insects.


Many insects may be prevented by
fall blowing. Land in grass for a num-
Der of years often becomes badly in
Tested with cutworms. wireworms and
other insects that may prove very de-
structive to corn and other cultivated
crops. If the land Is plowed IN the
fall. the freezing and thawing Of win
ter will destroy large number of
these pests. If, on the other hand. the
land were left unplowed until late
spring, they would have an ideal place
in which to pass the winter and come
out in the spring ready to destroy ey-
erything in sight. In the case of spring
blowing Of sod land the food of these
insects is suddenly destroyed by the
pillow, and the few plants Of corn or
tobacco then put in the ground are not
sufficient to feed this horde Of insects.
and 1t becomes next to impossible to
get crop started Professor j. II.
Phillips, Virginia Experiment Station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
PLAINFIELD.

Nat Page and Walter Martin are on
the sick list.
Miss Harriet Best Il reported ae not
quite as well
Miss Alice Lamberton is in Marsh.
field for a few days.
Charles Hamlin Of East Montpelier
was in town Monday.
George Collier Of Worcester IS at
work for Ed. Bartlett.
The schools in the village reopened
Monday after the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Page we're IN Barre
Tuesday to attend the poultry snow
Miss Elva Townsend spent Sunday
with her cousins, Nena and Llla Town
send.
Mrs. James Hooker and little daugh-
ter Of South Ryegate are visiting at
Burt Townsend's.
Mrs. George Dolre Of Montpelier Va
tied at her brothers, DR.. Fred Gales
Saturday ard sualay.
Ernest Batchelder Of Barre was in
town Monday evening to attend the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah installation.
Rev. Perrin n Fisk went to Green's
horo Tuesday 10 ofIiciate AZ the funeral
Of y. G. Melvin, 4 Former paris5ioner
DR.. c. A. Brown went To Baltimore
Nd. the first Of the week to Join his
family who went there several week.
ago
There we're about City couples pres
ent at the promenade given by The Re
bckahs Saturday evening at the I Q, 9.
r hall
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congregational
church will hold its annual business
meeting Thursday afternoon at tae par
sonage.
Mrs. Arthur Colhurn Of Montpelier
was in town Saturday to attend the an
nual church meeting Of the Congrega
tional society
About sixty members and friends Of
the Congregational church were present
at the dinner and roll call Saturday 4
letter was read from Rev r. t. Sharpp
OF Newcastle, Me, former minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cut flowers at Youngson's. Tel 3l7.6
Wanted. 200 Carriages to store fdt
the winter. Geo. E. Mcfarland
Masonic charms and pins at L. P. Aus
tins, "the watch and clock man."
1. P. Austin sells stone cutters glasses,
all kinds and prices, from zoe to $500
per pair.
Just received, another barrel Of those
delicious oldfashioned horehound drops
at the Red Cross pharmacy.
Typewriting and copying, writing
from dictation, circular letters a
speciality. Mrs. Mary G. Nye, z and
Blanchard block.
The boy who will sell the most tickets
for the poultry show TO be held in Hales
Pavilion from Jan. to 10 will receive
ene pair bearded silver Polish birds,
winners Of two first prizes last year.
Tickets can be had at Sowden 4 Lyons
store, December 20, and must be return
ed by noon, Jan. Z.
A. w. Allen wishes TO announce that
~ t't'.' NhSsh6tu thS obtic IN 9l0ft > pluchi
opposite the or rance to the Pavilion, for
the entire week Of the poultry show, and
will there exhibit gasoline engines from
to h. p,, Prairie State incubators and
brooders, bone cutters and various poul-
try appliances, including poultry and
chick feeds. Also, the latest improved
DeLaval separators. He will have the as
sistance of gasoline engine expert from
one Of the factories, and will be prepared
to take orders for any and all kinds 81
farm machinery, Be sure and see this
exhibit in connection with the poultry
show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
GRANITEvILLE

Three teuemcnts to rent Inquire Of
Al A. Smith, Barre Or NJ J. Mcleod,
Granitegille
There viii be public Installation 81
Maple Leaf camp, Thursday evening,
and all members and their lady friends
are invited to BE- present Afterwards
there will be dance.
international president Riddell Leon
Carroll. NJ Wood and i. T. Williams
of the international executive committee,
and Z L Mccarthy, international secre-
tary treasurer. win be present al the
meeting 81 the international Quarry
Workers union Wednesday evening, Jan.
S, at z o'clock.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Presbyterian church
viii be held at the home Of Mrs John
McAsEilI, Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock All members are requested to
be present. as business Of Importance
win come before the society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
MIk -.

Market milk IS the leading feature
Of New England dalrying. MIX cars
for Boston every morning leave north
ern New Hampshire. central Vermont
western Massachusetts and central
Connecticut Between thirty-five and
forty carloads OF milk arrive at Bos-
ton daily. almost all being Of New
England origin The supply Of milk
for the smaller cities is also a bust
ness of large dimensions. The increas-
ing use Of cream makes that product
Of second importance Maine sends a
carload Of cream TO Boston daily,
while large quantities are received
from other sections along with the
regular milk supply. Much Of this
market cream is separated by the farm
ers, gathered by creameries, where it
is run through a separator for stand
ardizing and then shipped to the city
in bulk.-G. ~ Whitaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
THE CORN WORM.
Fall Flowing Is the Best Remedy
Known az Present.

NHoWH at f-TSoeHts
The caterpillar locally known as the
corn worm or ear worm is also known
as the cotton boil worm in the south,
where 1t bores into the cotton bolls;
the tomato worm in some states. from
It's habit of boring into tomatoes dur
Ing the early part of the season, and
the tobacco bud worm in the tobacco
growing states. This insect probably
prefers green corn to any other of its
many kinds of food plants.
In the latter part of September and
through October the caterpillars that
mature in corn go underground to a
depth of from two to FIVE inches and
change to pnpae. passing the winter
in this condition. Early In the spring,
If the ground remains undisturbed, the
moths, which are of dull clay yellow
with indistinct markings on the fore
wings and expanding from one and
half TO two inches, make their appear
ance and lay their eggs upon such
plants as they can find They lay from
200 to 500 eggs. The eggs are shaped
like an inverted teacup. with the YER
teal ribs converging toward the apex.
The caterpillars reach their growth In
from two to four weeks. The moths
appear IN from two TO three weeks
later. The caterpillars are rather slen-
der and nearly hairless and are from
an inch and half to two inches long
They vary In color from light green to
brown and are marked with alternat-
ing light and dark brown stripes and
lines running lengthwise of the body.
Combating the Insect.
Unfortunately the combating Of this
insect with any success in the corn
field IS stlIl an unsolved problem 1t
has been found by experiments that
blowing in the fall and breaking up
the underground sheltered pupae and
exposing them to the vlcissltudes Of
the weather WIN in almost every In
stance result In their death How
ever, It is not often practical to plow
corn ground in the fall The effect
OF such a measure would be to dimin-
ish the number OF moths the follow
ing season.-George A. Dean in KAN
sas Farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08

Temporary Return to Kerosene Lamps
Nearly Caused a Fire.

AtNAAtJ N&AaNu q
Randolph's electric lights have failed,
and Kerosene lamps have taken their
place for short time until repairs are
made. A narrow escape from what
might have been serious fire was avert
cd by the prompt discovery Of a burn
ing lamp iii the store Of w III Morton
on Monday night. N. G. Buck and A. NJ.
Hubbard made the discovery as they
came down out Of the Odd Fellows hall
and soon found way into the store
and to the lamp, whose blaze had already
entered the oil and in a very short time
would have caused an explosion.
Mrs. Nj M Wilson spent Tuesday in
Bethel with friends.
The week Of prayer is being observed
in the different churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Morse left here
Tuesday forenoon for Rutland
Mrs Emma Knowlton, who is at the
sanatorium, still remains very i'll
n. M. Draper has been i'll and confined
to the house with severe cold for sew
eral days.
Miss Essie Smith has been quite ILL.,
but is now better and able to resume
her studies.
There was a small dance given by the
young people III Grange hall on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Arson Burrougs Of Brattleboro
returned to her home on Tuesday after
two weeks stay with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Leayitt was named as
executrix of the last will and testament
of Mrs. Abbie Bingham, whose death
occurred recently.
Work has ben resumed In most Of
the shops except the foundry, which
had planned TO open as the others, but
a crack was discovered in the chimney
which made It necessary to delay work
one week. Meanwhile the large chimney,
which is nearly four feet square, has
been torn down and is being rebuilt this
week It is hoped that the repairs will
be completed and work resumed early
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
GROTON.

George II. Whitehfill returned to his
work at the Fairbanks scale works, 81,
lohnsbury, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gamble were CALI
ed to Barre Saturday to attend the fun
eral Of Mr.. Candies father.
Unity lodge. I. O. o. f.. aud vietoria
Hebekah lodge held a Joint installation
Of officers in Haten ball this (ruesday)
evening.
The public meeting held Friday even
inc at the Methodist church for the dis
ot,ssion Of the Prevention and eulc Of
tuberculosis was well attended Dr.
A. II. lee Of Wells River and DR. Bryant
OF ludlow members of t6e Vermont
state tuberculosis Commission. address
ed the meeting and their remarks were
Interesting and helpful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
Rank Foolishness.

when attacked BY a cough or cold,
or when your throat is sore, it is rank
foolishnes3 to take any other medicine
than DR. Kings New Discovery saws
G. Q. Eldridge Of Empire, Ga. i have
used New Discovery seven years. and I
know it is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. Ny children are sub
iect to Group. but New Discovery quickly
cures every attack" Known the world
over as the king Of throat and lung rem
edies. Sold under guarantee at the Red
Cross Pharmacy, Rickert & Wells. soc
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
Ants In The Cotton Field.

The following are some recent rec
ords Of the work Of the ant shown by
examination of squares picked at ran
dom from the ground in cotton fields in
various parts Of Texas: At Beeyille.
Tex. Aug. -, out Of S74 weeyil stages
found 6S4 had been destroyed by ants.
In another field. also at Beeville, on
Sept 3, the ants had destroyed II out
Of III stages. At Dallas. on Oct 10,
the ants had destroyed 30 out of PAT
weevil stages.-W. ID. Hunter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, =. A. Drown,
c. III. Kendrick & Co., d. r. Davis.
George r. Edison, j. A. Macarthur.
w. IT. Miles & Co, McAllister Bros
d. c. Howard j. A. Cumming.
]. W. Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
In BOSTON MARKETS.
Supplies for Fancy Butter Are Well in
Hand and Firm.

AAAAG SIN AAA lAt
Boston, Jan. s. The local market for
dairy products continues without much
change Supplies Of fancy butter are
well in hand and firm with a fairly ac-
tive demand, Eggs are no higher than
they have been but tie tone Of the
market is firmer under light arrivals
and a good, steady demand
Quotations follow:
Butter Creamery, extras. Vermont
and New Hampshire 2sc northern New
York 2se, western 27ta(o 2se, frsts,
northern 26@ 27c, western goa 2Tc east
ern creamery, best marks DC, fair to
good 2fa 26e, storage creamery. extras
270 2Sc, firsts 256 26o dairy fancy 26e.
common to good 2l@ POS. western imita
zion creamery zoo 22c, western ladies 10
d 20e packing stock l7mlae, renovated
butter eco 2ac, boxes and prints 22M
29e
Cheese New York twins, fancy 1881
a 1890. fair 20 good 20@ PC. western
fancy PIC 2sc. choice 259 2ge, common
10 good 2o@2le, dirties $50 lie, refrig
orators IDOL
Note The above quotations repre-.
sent the prices obtained hy receivers
FOR wholesale lots, and are not jobbing
prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
The Teot With Cranes.

Grapes should never be picked from
the vine tin fully ripe and sweet, for
they will not develop sugar and ripen
after they are picked. have known
unprincipled growers 70 spoil the mar
ket for white grapes by shipping Nj
ogaras before they had become ripe
and sweet Tasting is the sure test
with grapes.-W. n. HUT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-08
Estino Moldv Corn.

Owing to rue losses of live stock
from eating moldy corn the scientists
Of the Iowa Agricultural college are
making a study Of molds in an en-
deavor to ascertain the poisonous
mold, says Country Gentleman. 4
farmer near Dallas Center and anoth
er IN Union county lost about $4,000
worth Of stock recently through eating
moldy corn. Professor Pammel Of the
college took up The Investigation and
so far has Isolated four kinds Of corn
mold. If the poisonous germ can be
Isolated It is thought It VIII be the
means of saving the live stock owners
Of the state large amounts Of mones
annually,