davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

Ser life oare bette @enineer ON,
at Or. goof birfeIig ieIo for Qtloor
troeOe, at ban baooe neret Der. Meo
andre Oro, at Or. goof ielo bar
Oiicr for en- collaboration.
Oct ipnes at oare Ben eneite Sp.
poteie, Der fan femme meo, 6oaO
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

5 aft $171.85
Soorfor beroe0 foitteres meo Iaf.
Gbns. 5. Gpberg, 5ormano.
anto Sartnacf, Sefretpr.
Mortin H. 4cfermon, aosierer.
Chicago 2. 8ebr. 1910.
Sermeo ~ilutter %Snoiamlingen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
GERMANY MAY BAR
FIGHT PICTURES
JohnsOn's Victory Starts Cam
paign Against Negroes.

Berlin, July 1S.-Jack Johnson's vic.
tory over Jeffries at Reno has brought
about a campaign against negroes in
Berlin. For a long time there has
been growing i'll feeling against the
few negroes brought here for exhib.
tion purposes because of disgraceful
affairs reported 1t is now considered
an opportune time to bring about a
much needed reform.
A committee of Berlin citizens will
appeal to the authorities to prevent
Johnson giving boxing exhibitions
anywhere in Germany and to absolute
ly prohibit the showing of the Reno
fight pictures. The appeal of this
committee reads in part:
Germany must be barred and bolt
ed against this braggart Ethiopian
and his mummies and his doubtless
pleasant white wife; otherwise sensa-
tionalism may again prevail. But we
fear the worst, since ii was found i'm
possible 10 prevent the disgusting ex-
hibition of six days bicycle racing,
which was mere mockery of any de-
cent sport"
The committee will also undertake
to put stop to the employment OF
negroes as side show freaks outside of
would be fashionable cafes and res
taurants
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
KILLS HIS WIFE'S BETRAYER
Shocking Murder Committed in d
Philadelphia Cafe.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Josiah
Brown, a waiter in cafe in the cen.
ter of the city, was bending over a
table pouring out drinks for three
men and two women, when a man
slipped up behind him. Placing one
arm around Browns neck the stranger
slashed his bead with a razor in his
other hand and then severed his wind
pipe.
The cafe was instantly in an unroar
with men and women fleeing from the
vicinity of the PROSTATE waiter. Po-
licemen entered and arrested his as
sailant and then took Brown to hos
pital, where he died later.
THAT man stole my wife from New
York. He was my friend and he
ruined my home" said the prisoner to
the police when told of Browns death.
He says his name is Harry Percival.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ZION CITY COLONY IS
To TAKE UP FARMING
VOIivd to Add Agriculture to
Present Industries.

Chicago, July 18.-Practically rein
vested with absolute control of Zion
City, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor
to John Alexander Dowie as overseer
of the religious commonwealth on the
north shore, will continue the policies
of Zion City's founder and seek to ex-
tend the faith he established.
This was Voliva's answer to the sur
mise following Judge Landis' deci-
sion in the United States circuit court
Thursday, whether he would divide
the property and sell it. or continue
the movement started by his prede-
cessor.
Under the ruling of Judge Landis
the Dowie estate is to be sold to a real
estate firm by Receiver Thomas for
100000 and, under a contract with
the firm, Voliva is to repurchase ii
for 100000, payable in eight years,
thus regaining what he was deprived
of when receivership proceedings
were instituted soon after the death
of Dowie, nearly four years ago.
With only one exception the plans
of Dowie are to be followed in their
entirety, Voliva declares. The excep-
ton is that to the manufactures and
commerce of Zion City are to be added
agricultural pursuits, which Voliva
maintains are necessary to the pros
perity of any community.
At the time of Dowie's death the
property of the community was ap-
praised at approximately $20,000,00O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ODELL is VERY SARCASTIC
Says "AlI the Wisdom Is Coming From
Sycamore Hill"

New York, July 1S.-Former Gov.
ernor Benjamin b. Odell, Jr., of New
York, sailing for Europe on the Lap.
land, said regarding the political sit
uation that "all the wisdom is coming
from Sycamore Hill" Mr.. Odell
added:
Il am waiting for Mr. Roosevelt's
o. X. to the next candidate for gov.
ernor. He is the leader; we are only
followers. However, | do believe in
his principles of direct nominations. f"
In reply to a question as to whether
Roosevelt would name the next can
didate for governor Mr.. Odell said:
''Well, he says So"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
TRAIN HELD UP BY STRIKERS
italian Trackmen Refuse to Let
Wrecking Crew Proceed.

Albany, N. Y, July 1S.-A wrecking
train on the Boston and Maine rail
road, which was sent out from Me-
chanicsville to clear up a freight
wreck near Ushers, was tagged by
striking italian trackmen before it
reached the wreckage AS the train
slowed down two Italians covered the
engineer and fireman with rifles and
refused to let the wreckers proceed.
The train carried about forty Italian
laborers, who found themselves facing
an angry crowd of about sixty other
Italians, all armed and who declared
that the wrecking train should not go
further. After considerable parleying
the train was forced to return to
Mechanicsville
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
CRAZED NEGRO RUNS AMUCk
Stays Three, Wounds as Many Others
and Kills Himself.

Tampa, Fla, July 1S.-While craZet
with drugs, Will Ellison, a negro
went on rampage, killed three per
sons, badly wounded three others ano
then killed himself His outbreak
started in a church, where protract
ed service was just ending. Entering
announced that he was going to send
all sinners to their eternal homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
GAYNOR PUTTING DOWN LID
New York's Mayor Revokes All Night
Licenses.

New York, July 1S.-Just as the
ginning to breathe easily in the belief
that all of the excise agitation OF
some weeks ago had died entirely
away Mayor Gaynor has given them
another chill.
This time the jolt has landed in the
Great White Way section, for the
mayor has summarily revoked the all
night licenses Of thirty-nine of the
places that have been wont to sell
food and refreshment until daybreas
in Manhattan.
He has also shut down on eight
similar establishments in Brooklyn
making forty-seven in ALL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ROAD PREPARED
FOR The STRIKE
Statement Issued by Penn
sylyaaia Company.
TO BAR STRIKEBREAkERS

Men to Take Places of Conductors
and Trainmen Will Be Recruited
From the Shops, but the Company
Believes Many Old Employees vii
Not Walk Out--Predicted TieuF
Will Occur Within Short Time.
Philadelphia, July 1S.-The Pennsyl
vania Railr company has issued its
first statement in which a strike is
forecasted
The company announces that ar
rangements have been made to ac
commodate men in the yards of the
company in West Philadelphia
Freight ears will be fitted up for thei,
accommodation and they will be giyel
police protection. No strikebreal1ers
the statement says, will be employed
and the men will be recruited from
the shops of the company.
The statement of the company ex
poets many of the old men to remain
loyal and in making up train crews
the company will send out one mex
perienced man with two experienced
men.
An extensive telephone system will
be installed on the entire system east
of Pittsburg. The statement calls at
tention to the fact that men who leas c
the service when more than forty-five
years old cannot be re-employed.
When A. b. Garretson, one of tht
strike leaders, was told of the state
ment given out by the railroad com
pany he said:
IF we can dominate the company
by winning a strike we can dominate
its policy as to the age limit"
Strike Not Far Distant.
George Nj. Smith, chairman of the
conductors committee and by virtue
of that position also chairman of the
Joint committee, stated that indiea
tions point to a strike within forty
eight hours
I'VE have waited on Pittsburg, but
as the questions there have apparent
ly gone over for a time we will act
independently in the East The only
thing that can avert a strike will bt
for the company to recede from its
position and give us what is de
manded."
The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany has served demand on William
II. Orr, sheriff of Blair county, for tho
appointment and swearing in of l 1,2Ot
special policemen, whose duty it shall
be to protect railroad property in the
event that the threatened strike ot
the trainmen and conductors is called
Those men are intended for use ir
Altoona, Hollidaysburg and all other
points on the main line of the com
pany. Sheriff Orr has not yet decided
to grant the request, in view of tho
fact that no actual depredations have
been committed or threatened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
LIABILITIES OF S6, 100000
Colonel James M. Guffey in Hands of
Receiver.

Pittsburg, July 1S.-Colonel James
mitteeman for Pennsylvania, who fig
ured SO prominently as an object of
attack by the Bryan adherents at the
last national Democratic convention
In Denver--a multimillionaire oil man
has gone into the hands of a re-
ceiver.
The action was taken upon bill
of equity filed by j. Fl. Galley, and
John S. Willard, who is familiar with
Colonel Guffey's affairs, was named
as receiver.
The bill filed alleges that Colonel
Guffey's Indebtedness Ia about $1,000,
600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
STARTS ON SOUTH POLE TRIP
Leader of British Expedition Leaves
for New Zealand.

London, July 1S.-Captain Robert F..
Scott. commander of the British Ant
arctic expedition, has left for New
Zealand, where he win join the others
of his party ON board the exploring
steamer Terra Nova.
The Terra Nova sailed from London
June l for Cardiff, where she coaled,
and then continued to New Zealand.
Captain Scott plans to arrive at the
South pole in December, 1911.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Caring for Boy Hero.

New York, July 1S.-Louis Spreck
els, head of the Federal Sugar Rein
ing company of Yonkers, N. Y, has
taken under his care William School
meyer, fifteen years old, who nearly
lost his life in May by saving a ten.
year-old boy from drowning in the
Hudson river off the Federal refinery
dock. Young Schoolmeyer accom-.
plished the rescue while a dozen men
stood helplessly by.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
New President Of Colombia.

Bogota, Colombia, July 18.-Carlos
E. Restrepo, vice president of the
house of representatives, was elected
president of the republic of Colombia.
He succeeds General Ramon Gonzales
Valencia, who was chosen to fill the
unexpired term of President Rafael
Reyes, after the latter left the coun-
try. The elections we're conducted
quietly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives
ease and comfort to the suffering ones
1t relieves the congestion in the head
and throat and is soothing and healing
None genuine but Foleys Honey and
Tar in the yelloy package. Sold by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Heavy Rains in Manitoba.

Winnipeg, July 1S.-General rain
fell all over Manitoba, especially in
the southern tier of counties, where it
was badly needed. In the Brandon
district, the most important wheat
growing district in the world, heavy
rains fell. From Winnipeg to the
western boundary and from Emerson
to Dauphin, practically the whole OF
the province, there was more or less
rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ANOTHER AVIATOR INJURED
Son of Earl of Glasgow Fourth Vic.
tim of English Meet.

Bournemouth, Eng, July 1S.-Alan
Boyle, son Of the Earl of Glasgow
was seriously injured when the mono
plane in which he was making flight
at the aviation meet fell to the ground
Boyle was picked up unconscious and
was found to be suffering from con.
cussion of the brain This was the
fourth accident that has marred the
present meet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ChinatoWn's Latest Murder.

New York, July 1S.-Chinatown's
latest murder, like the majority of
the killings in the never ending tong
war in that section, is likely to go un-
avenged by the law. Chu On, the
Four Brother who was shot In the On
Leole territory Saturday, is dead
without having regained conscious
ness long enough to identify the sus-
pected Chinese held by the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
A Few Short Weeks

Mr.. j. S. Bartell, Edwardville, Ill.
write: "a few months ago my kidneys
became congested. | had severe back
ache and pain across the kidneys and
hirs. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured
my backache vnd corrected the action
os my kidneys. This was brought about
after using them only few short weeks
and | can cheerfully recomend them
Foley's Kidney Remedy is safe and
certain remedy for all kidney and bladder
diseases, whether acute or chronic. It
is a splendid tonic for middle aged and
elderly people and sure cure for al
annoyances and Irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder.S Sold by all Draggis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Mrs. Eddy Is Eighty-nine.

Brookline, Mass, July 1S.-Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy, founder of
and leader of the Christian Science
denomination, observed her eighty
ninth birthday at her home here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18


Factor in the Advance.
Minneapolis, July 1S - Nothing
could stem the tide in wheat in the
Minneapolis pit and prices went rush.
ing to a new high point all around,
The bulls yelled when September
crossed $1.17 and sold to $1.171a. De
cember passed the $116 line by frac.
tion and July hit the big round figure
of $125.
The climbing began with the clang'
ing of the bell Farmers stood about
watching the market go up. Mime
apolis has been full of farmers from
North Dakota, who are bulls in wheat
and have profits of goodly size Most
of them express themselves as be
lieving that still higher prices will
be reached
The bears freely predict that wheat
will go lower soon but at that few OF
them have the courage to sell it in
the face of a crowd of triumphant
bulls, who predict that wheat will &c
to figures unheard of in market his
tory.
The Canadian grain trade is much
disturbed over reported losses TO crops
in Western Canada, Russia is send
ing out less favorable crop news. Eu.
rope is strong
When the market closed some OF
the traders carried wheat over long
Others sold fearing that a rain over
the Northwest might break the mar.
ket
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
wheat PRICES
CLIMB UPWARD
July Goes to Sl.25 on the
Minneapolis Market.
BULLS VERY NUMEROUS

Prediction Made by Triumphant Boost
ers That Grain Will Co to Figures
Unheard of in Market History-De.
pressing Crop News From All the
Wheat Raising Countries Strong
Factor in the Advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
POLICE SEARCH FOR
MODERN FAGIN
Man Alleged To Have Taught Young
Boys To Steal and To Have
Taken the Plumber.

Truant Officers Ellenstein and
Gsossman are looking for modern
Fagin, who Is charged with teaching
l5year.old Frank Wroblewski. OF NJ
SIS Twenty.fourth-st TO become an
expert hotel sneak thief
Frank was arrested while prowling
about the corridors OF ihe Hotel Fow.
Ter Thursday night. Friday morning
Franks l3-year-old brother. Stephen.
was arrested as boy burglar, his
crimes being betrayed by his mother
when the officers went TO his home 10
investigate Franks conduct.
When the officers went TO the Wrob-
lowski home Friday morning TO search
the place for stolen iewelry, Mrs.
Wroblewski told them that her other
sen, stephen, mad been away from
home for TWO days. following his bur
glary OF Mrs. Bertha Konkol's scSndy
store. next door TO the Wrobewski
home, at No ISL Twenty-fourth-st.
stephen had pried open rear window
o. the store With hammer and stolen
81 ceats. He then left home ana
spent his time eating candy and visit
ing the nickel shows.
| Mrs. Wroblewski said that he had
been whipped and scolded In vain. AMI
she wanted the officers TO take him In
hand.
They arrested Stephen. who con
fessed that he had stolen about $40
In cash, in various small burglarieS
in the neighborhood OF his home.
Both boys will be taken before the
juvenile court, and the officers are
searching for John" the lS-year-oid
bcy who is alleged to have taught
them TO steal. and who is said To be
we'll supplied with jewelry, stolen from
hotels and roomlng houses by Frank
Wroblewski
Frank tried several doors In the
Fowler MOTEL II anyone answered his
knock, he asked for Mrs. Nelson.
While attempting 10 walk into an I'M
occupied room he was caught by a
hotel employe. and turned over to the
! truant officers. They found a diamond
stickpin. a watch. engraved Frank 70
Anna 1907 and two watch fobs. IN
his pockets He said that he had
stoler them from a rooming house on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
WAITER sTINGs GUEST.
skips With Change From $40 Bill; Po'
lice Get Him.

4 little automobile stunt. not down
on the program at the Wayne Hotel
Gardens, was pulled of by Sergt John
Shapes. of the motorcycle squad on
Thursday night. in a thrilling auto
mobile chase after an alleged thief
j. w. Marks, hay and grain mer-
chant OF Jackson, complained To Sta
Pies that he had teen robbed OF $40 by
a waiter. lie had purchased two high
balls for himself and a lady and gave
the waiter $40 bill The waiter did
not come back.
Marks had noticed that the waiter
wore badge No. - No. % was found
70 be Frank Harris. alias Kid Griffin,
from PlttsDufg. Staples found that he
had "rung out" on the time clock. on
No. 81 which caused waiter No. 80 to
join in the pursuit To defend mis- own
innocence.
Staples. with No. 80. borrowed an
auto. and set ont on search of the
Negro saloons and gaming houses,
finally visiting the club room at No.
1SS Gratiot.ave. There. No. 81 pointed
out No. - No. 30 had the cnangc
from $40 bill in front OF him. He
was playing cards He was loaded in.
10 the automobile and taken TO police
headquarters. and locked up on u
charge OF larceny. Staples says that
he Admitted taking the money, and
said that he wanted 10 get back 20
Pittsburg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
Alleged Liquor Thief Caught.

Sudden disappearances OF bottles OF
liquor. suit cases. and other articles
from the Old Kentucky Liquor Co.'S
store, No. "a Cadillac-sq.. have caused
employees OF the place 10 be on the
alert. Friday morning Joe Gariepy, an
CMploye. saw a man darting through
the front door with bottle of whisky.
file caught the fellow and turned him
over TO Patrolman O'Grady. The
prisoner gave his name as Frank
Baldrocki, alias Wilson Hei is charged
with simple larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
TWINS PUZZLE COURT
AND THEY ARE DISCHARGED
Warrant Charged One With Assault
ano Battery, But Guilty one
Couldn't BE Picked Out

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 2S.-John
ami Michael Mccarthy are twins oI
81 They look exactly alil,e. dress
alike and tall. alike Today they were
in police court. one was charged vita
assault ami battery on his sister
Mamie
rhe twins had an altercarion Wits
their father. Mamie who interiered.
charges mat one Of the twins struck
/ her. She could not tell, however,
which one il was Therefore, they
were both brought to court. Their
mother, Mrs. Kat" Mccarthy. swora
out the warrant
The twins arrived In court and stood
Side by side. One was charged with
the assault and battery. II was M no
the court 70 find Out which. for both
pleaded not guilty The court exgeri.
fenced difficulty. and Mamie could nor
aid with the identification.
The patrolman who made the orres,
was called in to identify the guilty
one. who had heen pointed ont 10 him
, vhcn he made the arrest. lie foileJ
Y The law tried 10 unravel nature
conundrum. Il failed. Nature Won
The twins were discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
ICE CRUSHERs HOME.
Ferries Return From Conquest OF Ice
In Maumee River.

Little the worse for their expert
ence. the steamers Britannia and
Pleasure, OF the Detroit. Belle Isle a.
Windsor Ferry Co.'S fleet. returned
home. Friday morning, from their vic
torious conquest OF the ice In the Mau
NEE river at Toledo Both on the
down journey as we'll as on the re.
turn trip the steamers had TO cut
their way through the ice which
choked the lower Detroit river which
was piled. I'm many places. i'm the
form of huge windows.
The boats set a new record for win
ter navigation in the Detroit river ami
Lake Erie and incidentally netted
tidy profit for the ferry company.
From the time they steamed away
from DetI6fs>SSn. 10 they were under
chartef~6y the city OF Toledo at $1,000
per day.
The steamers reached their docks
In this city shortly before IL o'clock.
Friday having made the trip from
Amherstburg with ease The return
was far easier sailing than the down
trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
COrPER MARkET-CIore.

ARR. ComL. 4sla Apex. "a Arc. 5.
Al. 45. Adv. $, Bay ;. Gas 80 Bos.
cons, 20; bos. a Corb.. 2oi Butte Gin.
A. 70: Cent. %; Daily W. So. Davis
u. rs; =. Butte. los. Ely Cons. So:
Frank. IS, First Nat, 5ss CRANKY.
: Hanc, -. Isle Roy 2S. Kew Cop.
-. Las l5h; Lake 81, Mass, ~
Moh.. ests Mai, 20. Mich. ~; Miami.
stis' Nip 10; Nev. Cons, 23ia New.
Ctah. - y. Bate. ilNa; old Dom.
tt Csc, I53; Raven. 90. shan, I51s.
sup. 4 PITTS. IA; Sup. cop, 81; sup. X
Pos. liR Tam, o.; Trim. y: Utah
Cons, 5s3s oil. 90. Refining 47i4 10
gfd, 5lli Wet. 3, Win. 10. Wolv., 1879.
Wyan. a. Ray Con. % = No. Lake.
10 2. Chino, 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
NEM YoRk NTOCI< LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY Carson.
Craig a. Co. Stocks-There was a
quietcr session this morning on the
stock exchange with an absence OF
We're somewhat irregular but a tirmsr
feeling were early developed and car
rltd prices sharply higher ia Steel and
the better class rails. st. Paul and
Great Northern felt the effect OF the
optimistic sentiment reported In the
morning papers Is emanating from Mr..
Rock efeller and Mr. HILL The later
stock az che time showing gains OF
better 'han two points over the pre-
yious close. Copper and Smelters de-
VelOped some early weakness with only
slight recOveries and a number OF the
smaller industrials showed sharp
losses. Sales 10 noon were only $50
0O shares. Money freely offered AT
u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Jefferson-aye.. and declared that an IS.
year-old boy, named John. had taught
him the trick. adding that the older
hoy had a large quantity OF jewelry
that young Wroblewski had stolen.
stephen told the police Friday that
he was one OF a colony OF runaway
boys. who made their home In a barn
or Palmer-aye. In the rear OF the
WToblewski home.
He said that the boys took turns
foraglng for provisions by stealing
bread. milk and meats from stores in
tho neighborhood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
Fyhiblts Weloh az 1.2 Pounds.

Briefs and all other matter pertain.
ing &c the application of the Stude'
0aker Automobile co. for an injunc-
ton TO restrain the Everitt-Metzgec.
Flanders CO. from selling its cars to
retailers. and the defense of the latter
company. are expected to be filed in
the United States circuit court during
the afternoon. The Everitt- MetZger-
Flanders Co. counsel have fled their
exhibits i'm the case In nine volumes,
th,, set weighing 40 1-2 pounds. This
f. In addition to the brief proper and
two and one-half fling OF cases OF
nffldavits. The Studebaker documents
are not as bulky.