davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIeenY AND THE WASHING MAcHINE.

paw with the hammer, and he had %
put &c in his month mean he put
his paw On his mouth. not the ham
mer. Anyhow Uncle WiEglly couldn't
speak for few minutes. But when
his paw stopped hurting he went on
building the washing machine. which
was 20 be surprise Tor Nurse Jane
At last the bunny gentleman had
the barrel in place, so IL would turn
when he twisted the crank One end
OF the barrel could be lifted out and
then put back again.
And in through this hole the soiled
clothes, the soap and water were 20
be put Then. when the barrel was
turned, the clothes. zoap and water
would slosh around inside. and the
sheets. pillow cases, Eanukerchiets
and other things would be washed
clean and white.
rTherel It's all donel" said Uncle
Wiggily az he hammered In the last
nail Nurse Jane IS going out too,
he added. as he heard the front door
open and shut, while he was down
cellar. 7 wish I could have the ma
chine all working, with some clothes.
soap and water in when she comes
back. III do &c and surprise her."
So Uncle Wiggily skipped upstairs
and brought down some soiled clothes.
also some soap. soap powder, boraN-
soda, Washing fluid. blueing. am
monia and whatever Else goes into the
wash. The bunny put some water and
all OF these things in the barrel and
he was just going to put in the dirty
clothes when, all OF a sudden. q voice
az the outside cellar door cried.
-Ah. hai Now I've caught you" and
there stood the Woozie Wolf He
reached out his paws 70 catch hold OF
Uncle WigEily. but the bunny. step
ping back bravely. cried
"Oh, my You wouldn't nihhle me.
/ or do anything with such a dirty face.
"Whati Is my face dirty" asked
/ the surprised Wolf
rs it, Wen, you just ought TO look
/ In a glass; said the bunny. Your
I nose is as black as coalr'
ooh, dear met Is tt2' hOwled the
Wolf. u must have got Il black look
[ ing up my chimney oh. how can J
wash my black nose AGAIN.
quick Get ia Nurse James wash
ing machine. that I just made for
her" cried Uncle Wiggily. opening
the end Of the barrel. III wash you
clean, Hop in.'
In Jumped Alr. Wolf. Uncle Wiggl-
Z ~ clapped the barrel cover on, and
then began 10 turn the handle. Over
and over went the barrel. sloshinE the
soap. water, soda and ammonia In the
] eyes. nose and mouth OF the bad
chap.
"0h. let me OUT Let me out Ny
nose is clean enough now and III not
even nlbhle YOU, Uncle WisEily-' cried
the Wolf Then Uncle Wiggiiy let
him out. and oh how bedragEled and
forlorn that Wolf was. He just gan
away without even looking az The
bunny.
But Nurse Jane liked her new ma
chine very much. and washed an her
clothes in &C.. And II the clothes pin
doesn't hang on the luppy dogs tail.
to get q ride down town. III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
uinchiuc buE.-C0pyright 1921. by
+ Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
T heosObhist VIII GiOe
Tuo Lectures in Ell Pdso

Eugene W. Eunson, lecturer Of Los
Angeles. Calf. viii give two lectures
at the courthouse this week under the
auspices Of the Fl Paso Theosophical
society
The first lecture viii be Friday
night on "The Science OF the Border
land or Lie on the Olher Side OF
Death"
Sunday evening lIr. Munson will
speak on How Many Lives Have
You LivedT" with stereQpticon vieWH
on reincaruatlon.
The lectures viii be a. s o'clock.
The farm Of Don Luis Terrazas in
chihuahua. Mexico. consists OF $780,
900 acres OF fertile land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Mexican Labor.

IF AMERICAN employers have misreated Mexican aoorers
brought into this country under contract our own govern
ment should be the first to Try to stop the practice II
charges made by the consul general Of the Mexican govern
ment in FL Paso be correct and if virtual peonage exists IN
and elsewhere along the border every fact he has In
his possession should be laid before the American state
department.
To have Mexican labor shut off entirely from the south
west particularly from Texas where Mexican labor IS oe-
pended OF so largely for cotton picking and the harvesting
of other GODS would be unfortunate. It would be especially
so If a few employers are to blame for it.
Il is iuconcevable that any considerable number OF
Texas employers could have been guilty Of robbery mis-
treatment, and virtual peonage.
The logical thnghe sensible thing for the United states
and Mexcoto do is to reach basis Of agreement We nee
her aborers and her aborers need work They should
be paid what they and they should be treated properly
by their own employment agents as well as BY our en-
poysrs When their contracts completed they should
be allowed to 60 back home.
FL Paso would be lost without its regular Saturday night
shooting
Pershing an honorary citizen Of StrasbOurg and if he
had been let alone while longer he would be burgomaster
Of Berlin.
The novelty Of hunger fasting having waned the mar
tyrs and nuts should look for some new stunt.
Directions for getting border permit read almost Ike
a recipe for home brew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
The Operation Fad


iIHEN something prescribed pills
w
adz, ills There in being sick
the tired hck in illness
what time the doctor summoned quick prescribed the proper dose
pills Of
randng apart. He drops Of melted wauch virtue in it hes
shrinking
twain says
take his
swallow pills sliced peeled;
humps ohls by tools the surgeons weld.
Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

" GAEAMAEAM
When you have made your first
booze in the kitchen, pour a little in
the sink. II % takes the enamel Off
i is ready 20 bottle.-Kansss City
star.
Little drops OF water,
Little raisins too
But Uncle sam won't let US.
Tell you what they'll do.
Warrington Herald.
No matter how trifling a man gets.
he is always willing 10 help his friend
get rid Of a bad bottle OF LIQUOR
New Orleans Item.
Lips that touch liquor shall never
be allowed in my cellar.-New York
Mail
I feed my COW on hops;
I give her raislns too;
Oh, boy. down with the COP:
She makes me my home brew.
Washington Times
Farmer-''Would you like 10 buy a
jug Of cider2"
Tourist-'sWeIl-er ambi-
tious and willing 20 Workt View
York Evening World.
il you want something with a kick,
try mule meat-Shreveport lLal
Times.
Here lies in peace Sylvester Stew.
He learned to make his own home
brew.
American Legion Weekly.
Are the farmers allowed to. make
cider since prohibition went into
effect9@
Surely haven't you heard Of the
freedom OF the press Penn. Punch
Bowl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

Patent ofnce.l
THERE WAS nothing to do.
FOR EITHER OF Us
But JUST look foolish.
AND SMILE a little.
AND KEEP on going.
THE WHICH we did.
AND IT made ne nervous
HAVING HIM along.
AND ALL the time.
KEPT repeating.
WITHIN NY mind.
Tr LOOKS to ne.
eTT MIGHT blow cold
@ASD FREEZE things up
AND ! felt very silly.
AND I think he did.
AND SIDE by side.
STRANGERS TO each other.
WE WALKED together.
A BLOCK and a half
AND NEVER said a word
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

Did AIRS Calder get her div-rI
asked Mrs. Puffer.
-Oh my, yes" replied Hrs. Roun
The court also awarded her aim
and che custody Of the automoti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

WIN Mar his discovered ths-
a nan borrowed 1 cent from you
s percent compound interest ]
years ago, he would owe you 90
the sum OF 1856. 1If SOC .G5z.s1s.s
O56.sss.505.03s. 315, $50 .z55. on .5s5ls4-
you don't believe e. figure e cut
Yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

Houston CrlI1gl Post
we know man who talks 80 %
about efficiency" SAYS Luke 1T.II-
ne never gets any work done. -
which we infer that IN efficlsrt
tsrs ir IS better 20 teach by -
than by precepr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

7 wonder II you coulds' unused
Cheerful idiot
You wonder u you could VIA
demanded the Wise Guy.
Why, I wonder 70 you could rs
20 a contenled dogs tail as a RAJ
ending replied the Cheerful Idl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

The ladies' auxiliary OF ne VA
Is Names club has appointed the
lowing house COMMITTEES Tor Ialu|
1877
Iduma Best, LoulsTille, Ky.
Lena Genster, Troy, Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

Rev Henry Graham. Of Brook
n y Informs Us that he saw o
sign in -Edinburgh. Scotland
HoGE K HogE. sausage makerE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

y hope my baby didn't disturb
last Night" said the woman whol
fiat A in in the Thinwall auartr-
7 don't know whar the Iftf1e a.
cried about
7 know" EroWled the man wno|
fiat 3 1T cried about eight E.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

motors in the air; quickly sleep again.
Have not once dreamt Of war or any
thing unhappy; waking world and
sleep world seem TO be entirely dis
tinct.
Continued tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

A crooked nan WIS Oswald BARK
And he would not furn 70 the rid
When he vas young he feared TIE a
And nnogfs when grown he fears
llrhf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

finally steady roll and roar and pound,
crash and continuous pounding, rumbl-
ing that may keep up for many hours.
My sleep refreshing and dreams al
ways pleasant. Awakened by the loud
est guns and by the sound Of enemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

We pay our school teaclt
princely salaries that few Of tn
afford TO keep servants But what
started 70 tell you was that Iona C.
is a teacher IN public school 29rBrl
lTu, N =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
YE TOWNE GOSSIP


CResistsrsd Z.
he WAS tail
AID FRIENDLY looking.
AND FOR half a block.
WE'D WALKED along.
THE OTHER night
so NEARLY abreast
THAT IT seemed TO ne.
THE HEIGHT Of folly.
TO KEEP on going.
AND NOT be friends.
AND JUST about hen
HE SLOWED a little.
AND I caught up
AND SAID to him
at LOOKS to me.
Ut MIGHT blow cold
"AED FREEZE things up.
AND WHAT he said.
L MADE It out
As A request
I REPEAT my words.
AVID so I said
at LOOKS TO me-
@Ir NIGHT blow cold
@AED FREEZE up things"
AND he spoke again.
AND As he did
he CANE 10 a halt
AND so did Z
AND ALL I could get
FROM WHAT he said.
WAS JUST the fact
he COULDN'T speak English
AND AFTER that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

The first representative conference
Of women agriculturists OF the east
was called at the Massachusetts
Agricultural college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

me man who borrorTE trouble
T. always on the rncl.s
For heres no way by ulEht or
That he can pay q back =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

YES AND A BOOZEFTGHIER. N
Dear Luke. would you call a 4
hfbltion enforcement sieuth q 4
hound Mac 1fc1racfr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

Charley Hadleye wonders WHY q
50 hard 20 get a wooden headsd Z
70 spruce up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

CONSTABLE NEWT PLUM jagged a
- bandit, tday, fer parkin' over time
IN front O. tn Peoples bank. Their may
be a lot o. homes fer sale in tn spring,
but we doubt if many ears change
hands.
Copvrlehl Na.IonaI rlsHspapsr ssrrIss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

A reader II Los Angeles Drops
letter into q mai box IN that co1
The envelope bore nothing bur {
inscriptions
Dear Luke"
We got the letter yesterday Il
must have a Few friends amos
postal clerks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
BITS OF BYPLAl
Bg LUKE MeLUKE
Copyright. 1920. By
The Cincinnati Enquirer.


II CLEOPATRA lived today,
1 She could pull stunts Eulorss
Or she could buy a string o. Pc
At any 10 cent store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

HER CROWNEG GLORY.
This artificial age gee WIKI.
sure makes q mere MAJ STARE
A EFomnn's cr0Wning glory Is
Some other gF0mnn'n hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

In War Time
LEAVES FROM AN
OVERSEAS NOTEBOOK
Is

The Overseas Notebook" contains a
variety o. material gathered By the editor
Of The Herald 20 Europe during the war
and after. Excerpts viii be published in
this column daily during the next several
months Today'a lnstalmeut. continuing
the general narrative relates experiences
on the Mcuse-ArEonue battle front
il Is suggested that readers clip these
articles each day and paste them in scrap
books; they VIII not be reprinted and back
numbers cannot be supplied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

OUR DAILY SPECIAL
Long Stories Produce short Ian :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11

EoETT- HIHsT TENH o. PUBLICATION
Past- Iczas, as second class matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

TO, fE pashas and bcys, ard all who
wiring tribute from those OF the
IL II Faith, draw near! Tax gatherers
aad privilege venders, all, aud even
the beggars ciamoring for baeksheesh in taa
sazaars give ear to the thousand and twenty
nist tale Of the Good Caliph Hy-lan Of The
,suddy Countenance and the happiest day
of his life.
Now. it came to pass in the fourth year
of the Profit as the Day of Choosing drew nigh,
that all those who naurmused against the
rule of the good Cahph east lots to see who
should be chief of the revolt against Hy-laD
and the Faith eff Islam, even the teachings of
the Mullah Mu,-fce and Wills ibn Hearst, the
Sheik ul Islam
And talk went abroad through the streets
of the Cahph, and men said that in the great
hal Of his palace he safe in state, listening
to the rabble without who ianaented over the
condition of the Caliph's schools and shouted
for the Emir Kuran and others who led the
revolt against him.
In silence, said the rumor, he safe whla
the men set in authority over his words
treasured them. And the glory of his face
was eleaded and he thought bitterly of that
tinae, ere men learned the value Of his words
when he might speak freely. And some there
were who whispered that, holding the Koran
III which were inscribed the maxims of Will
ibn Hearst before him, he wept over the glory
that had been his.
Then crept report of these runaers into the
palace OF the Caliph himself, SO that the wise
men who guarded his speech consulted one
with the other, saying: This will never de-
By the gloom of our Caliph the rabbie that
rises up against him take heart"
And they strove to cheer their lord, yet he
only sighed the more deeply and thought of
that far day when he, gay young Caliph,
had walked by the sands of the sea with the
Sheik al Islam and learned from his master
the true meaning of the conflict Of the toad
with the jealy6sh.
Then at length he turned to the keepers of
his words and in plaintive voice quoth
"ls it permitted, oh, treasurers of my speech
that remark 'Alas.'?"
And his Vizier sinn-ott approached his
throne, yet the glory Of his raiment brought
no light to the face of Hy-lan. And salaam-
ing the yizier spake:
Father Of the Beacon and Brother of the
Lighthouse, behold this is the day OH which
thou art to go forth and visit thy schools,
and behold the keepers OF thy words have de-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Those who his passing through by

termined that if to-day thou behavest like a
good Caliph, Oh thy return they will permit
thee to make q speech"
Then raised the Caliph his turbaned head
and asked:
"A long speech?"
And Sina-ott replied: ut will not be one,
oh, thou silver-tongued one, that it will be
difficult to learn"
Then rose Hy-lsn and followed the keepers
of his words, and they led him forth amid
flourish of tvunlpsts and placed him in his
chariot and he sped away to the schools that
waited his visitation.
And when he came to the first of these, he
entered while all those who taught the seed Of
Islam salaaned before him, and he strode with
his rstinue to classroom and locked about
him RS we'll as he might in the gloom.
Then marked lie where in one corner of
the chamber two desks stood vacant, and the
keeper Of his words saw them also and whis-
percd to him SO that Hy-lan said:
81 am delighted to see you all to-day. I
am for the people and against the interests
Behold the plunderbund and the press-may
it burn eternally in~-in''----
Then whispered the keepers of his words
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

walked upon.
This puzzled me for time, but / found
the clew in remembering the description of
a game once popular in the court Of one Of
the Georges. The players mounted upon the
adjacent articles CT furniture and proceeded
about the room lcapng and swinging from
one article Of furniture to another To lean
from bookcase to piano, thence to chairs,
tables, mantepieces and other emnences with
out once touching the foor was the object
Of the game.
The stationary washtubs are practically the
only cumbersome furnishings that have re-
mained stationary. Either my tenants energy
gave out or, for some inscrutabe reason they
preferred to leave them where they were--in
the laundry.
For all this odd activity am compelled to
admit | have no explanation. 1t may have
been connected with an interest in pgychical
reseafch-table and chair moving raised to it's
nth degree. 1t may have been merely an ex-
hibition Of physical prowess--a careless show
OF strength designed to impress the owner.
But why they did it and how they did it I shall
never know.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

took keen, practical interest in electricity,
As is evidenced by the condition of the nurs-
cry fixtures.
In the afternoon rolliclling recreation
must have been permitted Tournaments
were held OF the veranda, in which the tea
wagon and q Gloucester hammock took a
lively part. The almost complete absence of
paint from tie veranda floor and deep gouees
in the wall in back Of the hammock proved
that the sport was free and fearless.
The return Of father on the late commuters
train l imagine to have been the supreme
point OF the day He was, l fancy. the life
OF the household. The hull in the days oceu-
patton thai is known as the Childrcns Hour
was scheduled for his arrival. AS there was
much to be accomplished, however, the luli
was omitted and the hour was given over to
hearty revels. Sports, under his direction
We're organized in the hall and living room
and the servants were called in to join the
merriment. Tho more sedeniary games. such
rs stage coach, were evidently nat in favor.
One sits violently, perhaps, but one sits
nevertheless, in stage coach, and the chairs
in this part Of the house have evidently been
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

to him again and the good Caliph quoth
ooh, yes! Ebhs. These, say, make evil
clamof that my schools are overcrewded, yet
here see two desks at which no one sits
Then spoke the chief among the teachers
of the seed of Islam, with some bitterness:
"None sits there, Lord Of All knowledge,
because the seats broke beneath the weight
Of the -four pupils assigned to each.'
But the keepers of the Calphs words cried
with one voice. "Shut up, fathcadw so that
the chief of the teachers withdrew in con-
fusion, and the Caliph continued:
"These vacant desks er-ef~-cl yes-1efute
the lies that aye circulated of my adninistra.
tion. am delighted to see you all. may add
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

the manner in which thy docks and pie,. J..
been leased LAYS
And Hy-lan asked: "And what sar.,, :,
Pasta?" at which the messenger n,o.nsa ms
murmured: "a plenty,' A'
Then moaned the Caliph with him
Yet continued he on his way to the ros.,u.
from which he was to address his peon,. .Ss 49,,
another messenger cast himself beforo ~ I"u
crying: 4'''
LORD Of the Whiriwind the pashs D.,
also hath been taken by Sheik Never and -
tlfleth that the condition of thy schools !.
rotten.' %
And Hy-lan moaned the louder, as ono sr.;.
ten sore with cramps. Yet appeared he on a..
rostrum and spake, saying: 'D'
Il have just returned from an insnec.io, >,
the schools slandered by the kept press ~
the Interests. Everything is lovely andu~
Then shouted ali the people with ,o;,,..
voice so that Hy-lan turned to the captain =,
his guard and quoth peevishly:
whats all the shoutin for? I'm ~.
through
But the captain Of the guard, salaam;r.
low. made answer:
''They shout, oh Cousin Of the Wind .b..
the Emir Kuran hath been chosen to lead the
revolt against thee
Then quivered tne lips Of the good Calinh
but he nanfuly finished his speech. SAVING
'rhis is the happiest day of my lfe.s
Then sobbed he bitterly and departed from
the rostrum.
And none knew whence he had fed and hi.
Mamelukes secured the city for him. Yet r.
ward the fourth hour Of the night one who
had pier from the city saw man who's.
visage Knocked the midnight stealing along
stringpiece. And he hailed him. saying:
"Who art thou?'
And in a voice broken by sobs the stranger
replied:
"rhe same to you
Then replied the pier proprietor:
Behold the property on which thou settest
foot I have from the good Caliph for thirty
thousand medijes year. Get hence"
And the stranger spake, saying:
"Thirty thousand medijes will give thee il
I may go to the end of this pier and seek the
houris of Paradise by way Of the river"
But the other gnorted. saying: "For thirty
thousand I have the pier from the city. For
one hundred thousand / rent it to others and
not a nickel less. Get thou gone"
And the stranger departed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
HOME, AWFUL HOME!
BY ANNE EUNNER
illustration by Edmund Duty

" HIS story has grown out Of the ex-
n perlences of one who has not had the
best OF luck in ubletting propertv to
summer tenants.
There are Grade A tenants and Grade p
tenants. The Grade A class speaks for itself
The Grade class--Well, its ways are devious
Some Of those ways are set down herewith.
1t is to those hapless people VINO have never
rented their houses before that the GREAT
shock comes. They, poor souls, return trust
full and happy in the belief that normal
family has occupied their heme paid rent and
moved opt-a convenient and economical ar
rapgement,
The tenants, it is true, may have been
normal before they became tenants. but once
away from their own possessions a riotously
carefree and picnic spirit sometimes distin-
guishes them. And as to the question of
moving out, it is at best painfully incoln-
pete performance. Their bodily presence is
departed, but much remains. Empty medicine
bottles, for instance--serried ranks of them
hli every shelf. Then there are the old maga-
zines and newspapers carefully accumulated
Tor months but abandoned in the fitting
Also among those present are the things that
no one wanted to pack - outworn, detected
things that your tenant didn't want and
neither do you. Old hats, mismated shoes
and broken monograph records - these and
kindred objects are left for the more executive
mind OF the householder to grapple with
This accumulation is apt to have depress~
ing effect Oh the homecomess The only hsln
ful purpose it serves is to prepare them ia
some slight degree for the awful disclosures
hot foil ,+sl.
becomes apparent. Your tenants liyec
strange lives and did strange things. Homo
as You knew it did not exist for them They
ala not Keep house--they canaped among
your cherished possessions
~ II IS an apartment that is being sublet
the chances are more favorable There is
less room for complete abandon in an apart
meht' Even the most lively tenants can 90
only so Tar and no further, where cxaberance
IS hsid In check by limited space 1t is safe
70 assume that If your tenants have been of
Ing Sfade variety their ravagcs can be
repaired after two weeks of applied effort
annsss pet dogs have been Included
me "hole subject Of renting is really :
n'sssst tof the Psychologist II is impossible
tof the iayman to analyze the motives that
''npei tenants to alter the normal course of q
i3s aha i've with g velocity and ferocitv thar
battle the imagination.
Nut, leaving their motives aside, it is an in
teyesting study to sit amid the ygreckage 81
ones home and attempt to reconstruct san,e
OF the strange rites that have obviously taken
place in the owners absence-to nap cut i,
imagination what the daily life Of the tenants
must have been
1t is excellent training for the mind and
good preparation for writing detective stories
You have the evidence before you-deduca the
lets! BY following this method wss able to
'ain very clear des Of how my last tcsan7s
pent their day. worked it out patiently and