davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
ONE TONGUE ENOUGH FOR A
WOMAN

recent writer on the intellectual
progress of women in America relates
that Lucy Stone, in her advocacy of
greater freedom and advantages for
her sex, never tired of quoting the hor-
rified exclamation of conservative
old citizen of the conservative old city
of Newburyport when it was first
proposed there to establish a grammar
school for girls:
What! Public money to educate
she's! Never"
Nevertheless, in the face of much
opposition the school was obtained,
and the youthful "shes" of the town
thereafter received an education at
last approximating that accorded to
their brothers-when their brothers
were not ambitious. The more schol-
arly studies were yet strictly discoun.
tenanced for them for many a year.
When young girl of exceptional
intelligence, the daughter ofa minister,
was caught studying Latin with her
brother-partly that she might help
him-an astonishing commoton in the
parish ensued. Her father himself was
not wholly pleased; still, he could not
help feeling some pride in her aspir-
ations and achievements, and under
took rather faint-hearted defense
against those who reprobated such un-
feminine presumption.
One disappearing deacon declared
roundly, "One language is enough
for any woman~mighty nigh more'n
enough, given as women be to profit
less gabbing and gossiping. Two Ian
guages to chatter in is flying in the
face of Providence. "-Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Stode, Hon. j. c. Chriswell There
will be band concerts, boat races, two
baseball games and other amusements
during the day.
*+*The eleventh annual reunion of
the Leckliter family will be held at
the home Of Arbella Hizer, two miles
west of Butler, August 27.
*"*The Pealer family reunion will
be held at Lake Hiawatha park on Sat.
urday, August 27.
***The Bedell-Willis family reunion
will be held at Riverside park on Sat
urday, August 27.
***The Wander, Kaylor and Stilling-
er reunion will be held Thursday, Aug
ust 18, at William Kaylor's grove near
Greer. A program will be rendered.
Music by the Danville band. Every
body welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Miss Bessie Walters went to Vanat-
ia Thursday noon for short visit with
relatives.
Mr.. p. b. Chase of Sparta went to
Newark Thursday noon to attend to
some matters of business.
Lester, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Pearl, is confined to his
home by a severe attack of illness.
Mr.. Benton Senst and Zuane Senst
of Danville are spending several
days with friends at Spring Mountain.
Mrs. Henry Gessling of Canton, o.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Hyatt for few days.
Miss Veva Holthas returned to her
home in Chesterville after a several
days visit with relatives at Sparta.
Mrs. Lydia Ditwiller of Frederick
town is spending several days with
friends and relatives at Chesterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Huddle have re-
turned to their home in Fredericktown
after a several days trip to Niagara
Falls and Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. ]. B. Irish and son, Robert of
Newark are spending several days in
Danville, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. F.. Senst of Buckeye City.
Miss Hazel Smith and brother, Dew.
ey, of Ringold street, returned home
today after a weeks visit with their
aunt in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr. William Tilton and son, Daniel
of Canton, Ohio, are spending several
day in Mt. Vernon, the guests OF
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scholes of
Buckeye City spent Wednesday in Mt
Vernon, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Il. Hess of West High street.
Mr.. Gustave Austin of Oklahoma is
spending several days in Sparta, the
guest of his father, Mr. William Aus
tin.
Messrs. Henry Beam, Donald Snow
Sherman Congdon and James w. Ora
ham of this city went to Coshocton In
an automobile Thursday morning or
business.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Bumpus of North Marion street fell iI
an epileptic fit on South Main street
late Wednesday afternoon. The pa
troll was called and the boy was con
veyed to the home of his parents.
Mrs. Margaret G. Lodewick of Bell
Vile was taken to the Mt. Vernon hos
pital for treatment Thursday morning
Mrs. Sylvia Nyhart of Loudonville
who is tenting at Camp Sychar, wai
taken suddenly i'll on Tuesday after
noon and was taken to the Mt. Yer
non hospital in Chappelear' G. Co.'S
ambulance.
A post card addressed to the sec
retary of the Knox County Agriculture
Society, Mt Vernon, Ohio, with you
name and address on 1t, will brin
you by return mail premium list an
entry blank for the Knox Count
Fair, held Sept. 1916, 1910. Don't b
backward about writing, we want yo
to have one.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
TO INSPECT IRRIGATION WORKS

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE
board of army engineers appointed to
advise President Taft concerning the
disposal and use of the proceeds of
$20,000,0OO worth of certificates, auth
orlzed by the last Congress to aid in
the completion of the various irriga-
tion projects in the West, arrived in
Great Falls today to begin an inspec-
tion of the Sun river and Milk river
projects in this vicinity. An urgent
demand has been made by the officers
of the reclamation service and by set
tiers for funds with which to hurry
these two projects to completion. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
Case Dismissed

Collin Hogle appeared before Squire
George s. Harter on Thursday morn
ing at ten o'clock to answer to a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretences. The plaintiff was present
at the hearing and the matter was set
tied between the two. Hogle agreed
to pay the costs of/the case and to
pay the money which he owes the
plaintiff, who agreed to withdraw the
charge,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
Arm INJURED
Mr.. |. A. CulberiSOn Meets With An
Accident AT The Park

Mr.. l.. A. Culbertson met with a
most painful accident at Lake Hiawa-
tina park Wednesday afternoon in
which came near breaking his right
arm above the elbow. In some manner
he accidentally stepped in small hole
and losing his balance pitched for
ward. In the fall most of his weight
was thrown on his right arm. A ply
sician attended his injuries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chatlain, Of
the Olivesburg road, went to Mt. Yer
non this morning to spend few days
at Hiawatha park. Mansfield News,
After planning your Christmas shop
ping better figure on how sanely you
are going to spend the next Fourth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
+ /. - !. 4 4. 4 J, =. + !. ss-f'%%
i WILL OCCUR SOON j
T-a+%a- I. !. + {. i. {. I. Il II r 4

*#*The Baxter reunion will be held
on Saturday, August 18th, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, who re-
side about three miles south of Mt.
Vernon on the Granville road.
***The eleventh annual reunion of
the Motz-Reichert families will be
held in the Clem. Horn grove on We'd
nesday. August 18th.
*%*The annual reunion of the Har-
od-Biggs family will be held August
1S, at Union Grove in Harrison town.
ship, Knox county.
s**The Lohr reunion will be-held
on August is at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lohr who reside near
Brandon.
**tThe seventh annual reunion OF
the Stockdale family will be held
Thursday, August IS, at the home OF
Mr.. James George. All relatives are
invited to attend.
s+&Tbe annual reunion Of the Beh
and Hayes families will be held at the
Union Grove Church in Harrison town
shin, Knox county, Ohio, on August
20. Everybody invited.
+*tThe Simpson reunion VIII be
held at the old home of John Simpson,
one-half mile north of Howard Oh Aug
ust 25.
*~sThe annual Knox-Morrow county
picnic will be held at Lyons Lake on
Saturday, August 90 The speakers
of the day will be Hon. George H.
tChamberland of Elyria, Hon. f. A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
!. !. !. j. i. Il 4 j. i i. !. \ !. !,
i. BIRTHS -
!. ]. 4 j. ]. ]. i. ]. !. 4 ]. j. ]. j

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Mitchell of Lamertine
street on Wednesday afternoon,
o
A daughter was born Thursday morn.
ing to Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Smith, who
reside in Pleasant township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

t**Eros Court, Tribe of Ben Hur,
will meet Friday evening at o'clock
in X. of G. hall. Initiation, refresh
ments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Our idea of handsome woman is
one who can look 1t in last years
hat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

***The eleventh annual reunion OF
the Motz-Reichert families will be
held in the Clem. Horn grove on We'd
nesday, August 18th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

*+*The annual reunion of the Har-
rod -Biggs family will be held August
1S, at Union Grove in Harrison town
ship, Knox county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
STRONG ELEVEN
FOR REGIMENT
Soldiers Preparing for Another
Successful Campaign on
Gridiron.
MEETING rs CALLED
FOR ORGANIZATION
s4&s -------~------
Prospects Are Good and Games
Are Desired With All
Corners From Any
where.

As the Last days OF baseball for the
present season are now here. local
football enthusiasts are beginning to
the prospects Of good sport In that
department Of sport this fall
1t may be expected that there Will
be number or good elevens to re-
present Richmond this year and be-
tore many days the squads will b.
getting into their toys and working
out on the vacant lots. There Will be
plenty OF good material on hand for
the coming season and with the nee
essary practice the local teams may
be expected to make good.
Probably the first eleven 70 get in
shape and one that will make good
record for the season y that Ct the
First Regiment. Among the large
number Of star athletes in the Regi-
ment are plenty Of football stars, who
are capable OF being moulded into
= powerful team, The word Is now
going the round for tho men 70 hold
themselves In readiness and when the
word il given twenty or more
candidates viii 80 on the field To
fight for positions with the squad.
Last Years Mem.
Most Of the men who composed
last years fast team will apply for
their old positions and are liable 70
get them. Last season the Regiment
had one Of the fastest elevens In the
state and only one other team was
able TO stop them. In tfie game they
lost one eby safety. the score being
to o.
Among some al the stAA of last
years team are. Paine. Murphy.
Rlount, lowering and West All Of
these men will be with the squad this
year and many others. II II under
stood that there Ii quantity or val
saAAIe new material and that Eune
new stars may spring Up from the
raEks. < -5zS- Il
lieutenant A. a. COUSINS. who II
manaeer 81 athletics for the Regi-
'mtnt anye that he anticipated most
SUCCESSFUL season for the team. ano
that from present prospects Il Will be
even stronger than that Of list year.
Al IneetinG has beer called for the
ifrst week IN September when pl&ns
VIII rs perfected tor organisms the
team ge&tfng coach, and stArtfn&
work AZ this time the nnoSt likely
candidates TOR the Positions vii bA
dtscueeed md plenx will " formulated
fov atxan0inG good schedule. on
account ~ the strength Ok last years
team aIsd Ire good record made. X
n expscssd plenty " Eced EAnea
The sans6 NftIl ,be gotten on a.
\ field ~ noosf ~ bosstt.s after the
fsrx Ut 4eps M, ~ order that me
Sa17 y ssoond H1Ss.s .,'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 27.--vance
proved an enigrna to the 6hoemakers
yesterday and kept them guessing At
AL timea. Lloyd vas not effective with
the Tars and they did good work with
the stick. securing eight hits on the
visiting pitcher.
yrhe Tars played in great form In
the field. only ons error being made.
and Ii was through their great sup
port that Vance was not scored on
The Shoenakere played raggediy in
the fleld and thair four errors were Of
the costly variety
Umpire Davis WAS again very much
IN evidence ana made his announce :
.mAnt before the anmc ae follows: La
dies and gentlesnpn. The batteries for
to-day are Vance and Munson for
Norfolk. and Lloyd and Rowe for
Lynchbuth. and I'm the umpire !" He
was the umpire alr1ght, but one would
tContinusd U Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Certified Checks Sent ID 1
lean and National League
ers for Inter- League Seris
PROJECT rs ASSURED N
PLAY TEN GAN
Now Believed That An 9b
ions viii Be Swept Aside \ 3
Players Get $50 Per
Game. llss

WAStalNGEONt ~. III, Au4& T.
OF any protests thS
be made by club owners, Or
adverse announcement BY Ch1
Garry Herrmann. az the
Commission. it now seems esxf
the fall tour by two ali-star ~
American and National LeA6j3
players il certainty Ewes +
transpirsd here yesterday. -
sitied checks were heating
profusely. showed tbs. the p3ex
ready to 80 through with
into which they have enk1r053
that the club owners, no namttN
their feelings In the NATTER
agreements they may haN0
into. will be forced 10 gtve Na
consent to the tour. II S3 3SS
Eight persona Connected
national game and ut present
city have received certiaed
from Cincinnati to bind them m
= fail tour fheso fnCfuux
bers OF the Detroit club <Ol
ford, Bush. MuIitn and Et1x
addition 70 Hugh jennings
manage the alt-Arnertcan n3nx
ing his old team mate nn6
friend. McCrAw. who Will boz
Nationals. walter Johnson A1 Fl
Milan are the WashtnxtoHtaf
whom the promoters have ~ IL
erinG. Billy Evans, the stxl
:, :. <1.x. ~ - AM 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
TWO MORE E[Es
To H|s 81 As0h
Close Fight for Frs J Division
With Good Chances for the
Colts.
PLAY THE LEADERS
AT SEASONS END
Locals Must Play Bugs and
Champs About Fourteen
Games to Finish
Up.
HINTS FOR FANS.

Doublc-feader saturday.
Weather prcsiictions--t; l00dy and
cool.
Probable bAffrrics--EOr Kicilnond,
verbOut HevcIlc and Cowan and Mcs-
sitt; FOR Petersburg, Hannffan. welch-
er and smith.
Game called al 2:4J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
BY r. d. BONNEVILLE.


With just two more weeks Of the
present season. the clubs OF the Viz
ginia League are new settling down
for the final squirt. From the way the
Bugs and Roanoke Champs are going
at this time. there 10 little specula-
ton az TO who win finish AT the top.
II -wilI be the Champs unless some
thing unforeseen happens.
II IL for position that the other
clubs are fighting. and the battle for
season. ID EtflI on, and II win be Il
hard matter to Judge which Of the
thrse coutendsss VIII land there H
10 certain that Norfolk. LynchburG
and Richmond win finish In bunch,
and any one Of them might we'll be
the winner, Even the best friends
vi the respective clubs cannot claim
for them the coveted position.
The Colts. however. seem to have
about az good . chance ~ either Of
the other two clubs to take last place
In the first division. They will not
finish In the second division II there
Ia any posgihis chance 10 prevent IL
Yet they are up against the two lead
crs for the last two big series OF the
season.
The Colts will hardly play over six
teen more games. and II may be me-
c%ssary to postpone some Of these
On account Of bad weather or wet
groundz-
After Saturdays game with the
Coolers. they 60 10 Norfolk for their
final series with the Tars. and this
is the series that must pat Them in
third place IL they are 10 set there,
They seem to have something on the
Grew. and IL things break well In
that series they win distance. them
Mt that time
Returning from Norfolk. they tie
UP with the panvifie Bugs for as
many games as can be crowded into
SIX days They will likely play eight
games Ii the weather permits The
Colts have about six postponed games
with the Bugs and az many of these
win be played as possible
II Ia likely that one game viii he
played on September i and z, d0u-
biesfieader ON Saturday. September 3.
another double header on September
tabor Day., and single games In
nanville on September 8 and I. These
games will count much and II the III
Gals are able to hold the Bugs IL will
likely put them In third place and give
the. Champs q chance 10 take first
The Hugs may be expected 10 extend
fhemselyaH. Ear- tn--iaks- - Large
5orlty OF these games may assure them
Of winning the nag.
The last OF the series win be three
or four games with the Champs. ana
as they are going 50 strong at this
time this series with have much 10 do
with the Colts' standing
With the whole team going strong,
however. and with good pitching
49, =. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
How They Stand.

Saturdays Schedule.
Petersburg at Richmond
Lynchburg II Norfolk.
uAnvilie IT Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
CLUB REGhTTA
PROGRAM READY.
Provides Interesting Schedule Of
Events Between Two
Sides.
---------s
TO DEVELOP MATERIAL
Is OBJECT OF MEETING
------
Noyices Among the Members Will
Get Good Experience
Regatta Closes
Season.

Club In the coming regatta that ID 10
Il n.,a ,.n Il. 1900 ~, a.tnr,,av
:. :, - -, n -
september as s - eehefatfy TIRE Gus W
river ~ tnis season q tne yeaL anu
Ine interest ~ tntS Tune soiheahihs
hprsceosnted ~ cup Annals
Inc FekAA. Wn,sh me ao
.He sason MH we -.
sven. u tns seA' ao sne ,..s
mas oeen = ousy one TOT me I'M ~.
~ the Hrst IeesIta, neto some NesAs
sso the prinoipsi event was tns
e,knto4a sHeh iaer oet"sen .','
ciuo sltni ana the nichhona e1'-
iese s,kn' 1880.
~ ms !ssa'ta Z aansTsn. pian nas
ocen .uep'1s 1na .pIonAases sven in ,,a
1P 1aA 49, 80 - -. 49, 1s a -.
pIincapAt ouJsci ~ tn1s $500 = W
DIane o.I MeM IHe e anu .0sssaop n n,s.
saasnas ~
csrrM pa aslIny -. lne aosless.
villa .nis iusA u o
sa'ns nAse ossn @ppoin'su. sno oa s4
Ia. mas cnossn .he Hsn VT ns SUE
these tMo s.uss VII compo.e ia .ns
- .atious 1919 oa -" 49,. IN au
tne s.ue kns uns - hos'
81 poin1 via S1t tu1
IL IMo .ssMs ~ =, iou~ .,,
x,r,. ssI,ssan. r,..,.s. ~,
, Mna 80. s 1917 go ~,
IAN, 3. -, 100. -
-, Stu. rus.oH. nav
s 4, os' 1870 -. 800 nonl1s 80 10y
~ An. $500 nsn
Neal 0ayss warren. Adsir. Har-
1nsson' 1919 ana Nao ,
.,,,,s I.a--r.s W. - ~ vs,,ta~a
49, ,H 49,. $500
- =, 80 NJ <.s.,, rr....,s+
s t0"'t1. s.l - $3.50
-. -. 1
1870. rs. 1890.
puueAn - 49, o,r,,
oonn - $3.50
x-,,, -. =.
- -. ~.e.s.s. al, v,cs ~ a.,.,a 80
1nc PEI $3.50 . ~. on 100 ~
Minne Ut .ns ssp...s essn.
ca1n sssa. SeaeIn o1a y
poInls snd ,he s'us nnsns VIE tns
niene1 numoeF Wih % sne winner u
snr. les@1a
InsIe AZ III y. nane poss.oae po.nas
80 Ill " .ns snaeasos ~ 800
size 70 g. nels poI.s anu - naAny
more ~ pos ss 49, 800 . NJ, n 49,
sts een.o NJ s.nS a ~
" a
ssnlsu ne sxpe'snsa ossA.n1n 1nu
sns suAoss ine nosie1 q anu 1'e~ Has
seriah
49, ~ 80
~ Z .esel. ,as s ~ - s.n LUZ
ouacs .n ~. ~ 49,
ssanssu a"A Ae
'nas.
5sh.oI su
1naoI .ne-v~- 81 -.-.. 80 !. - ! !
.s ~ 1850 s. 3. -.
JsHsos 80 - =. !.
DouDe ~ re .s..' :.
roupie $3.50. $500 Se - 80. :. : :
1870 sl.us ..,,., :,
yun'or sinsle suns race s-...s'.' !
l ssAsnre po.. race &. :
c cu.. cAo , I@ss 1870 /. !. -
~ nann ~ -....'- :
Mr. ruD Iso &C.,. I. !. s.
Exni1ssaon nace.
1nrouen eone contsneencS. al tnlee
81 pns cMos Gck Snee scuiieia
happen to ue % one saue. An0 Inil
precsudes ane posansnN Or senaos
single scuii race netween the Mdsa'
n sne ptacs q tnls. tAe tn1ee Mnaas
scuiiers Will meee e al exnipition
race. ma TIN = - pecssu W q ohe
% tne mosp -. ss10in9 Ieaturee q
sne rs9st rs rs men re rnuk
Lew. Saaney smisn ana WaHer Clai-
oor e
- z ~ ,.ss Sa ~. ~,,,,v Nv, y
tne cino eanoemen sna vii InInisn
considerable sport Tor iookerx-on- the
meg VIII pc REQUIRED g stand on ms
9unwales u the frAll craft and At the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
VANCE EFFECTIVE
WITH SHOEMAkERs
Tars Blank Visitors and Find
Lloyd Not Hard to
Hit.
-
COSTLY ERRORS HELP
Lynchburg Plays Poorly in
Field While the Tars Show
Class.
ERRORS HELP
Lynchburg Plays Poorly in

Fridays Camss.
Norfolk. 5: Lynchburg, o.
Petersburg Richmond, rain.
Danville Roanoke. rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT HAS BIRTHDAY

Washington. Feb. 2-The supreme court
OF the United States had notable birtn,
day yesterday. IL WAS 10 years oio
and by coincidence. the last case dock
eted on the natal day was the 22.vyotn
one since the court was organized.
The court convened FOR the FIRST time
u. New York. on Feb. l. 1890. The min
utet OF that meeting show that therc
We're not sufficient number OF justices
present TO transact business and those
present. as the FIRST official act OF the
court. adjourned until tomorrow at i
On tho nrst day "thc Hon. John Jay.
ESD. chief Justice: the Hon William
.ushlns, the Hon James Wilson, Esq. =.
associate Justices" were present. on the
next day the Hon. James lredeil. ESQ.
associate Justice" appeared and the
court was opened II was on that day
tns hrst "cricr' for the court was ap-
IN the first few years not many cases
were brought TO the court as compared
win Tho present day. Now between so
anu LOO come up for consideration every
2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
JACK JOHNSON ARRAlGNED,
PLEADED NOT GUILTY

New York. Feb. 2.-The golden
smile was in evidence today as Jack
Johnson. the heavyweight pug,lstic
champion, pleaded not guilty TO the
assault Indictment against him.
Johnson appeared In the general ses-
sions court, wearing his big fur-lined
overcoai and a profusion OF jewe.ry and
surrounded by crowd OF admirers. He
was summoned to answer the charge
OF Norman Pinder. who accuses john
son of assauitlng him in an uptown no.
tel
Counsel for Pinder asked that the bail
be raised from 81 Geo to $4,000. Plnaer
was badly Injured the lawyer claimed.
Johnson's attorney said that informa-
tlon he had from a physician did not
sustain this claim.
why, Judge" said the heavyweight.
81 came all the way from Buffalo Just
as soon as / heard of this indictment
against me-"
Well" said the court. you go back
10 Buffalo. I will flx bail at $500.
Johnson, as he left the courtroom.
was served with papers in civil action
by Pinder for $4,000. lie threw the
papers OH the floor, but his counsel
picked them up and announced he ac-
cepted service for the pugiiist