davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

they shouted, and then they did
the skipping. laughing, hopping
! jumping and nose twinkling all ov-
er again. Soon they we're on their
way to the woods with Uncle Wig
gily.
There the boy rabbits helped I'm
Gle Wiggily get wood for the fire
that was TO cook the candy. They
also helped make tripod Of three
sticks from which the kettle, in
| The girl rabbits got water from the
The girl rabbits got water frow the
spring, for the sugar and molaSses
needed to be boiled with little
water to make candy.
| Soon the sweet stuff was bub-
bling and boiling in the kettle over
! the fire, which the boy rabbits took
, turns in feeding with wood, so it
would remain hot.
isn't the cand done yet?' asked
Baby Bunty after a while.
ON try it and see" said Uncle
Wiggily He put few drops Of the
hot, boiling sweet stuff in some
cold water. 1t cooled and became
hard. in little drops. 1.-The candy
is done, - announced Mr.. Longears.
''What flavor is it going 10 be?''
asked Jingle impatiently.
"Oh, my goodness me sakeS
alive and some weiner Schnitzle! .
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. ~ forgot
to bring any lemon, orange or
vanilla flavor But 1 know what
we can do! I'll make it winter
green candy. Buster, you and some
of the boys gather green winter
green leaves that grow all around
us. I'll crush them, squeeze out
the juice and flavor our candy with
that. Do you like wintergreen
candy, my dears7"
Eyes, thank you," answered all
the little rabbits. So woodland
wintergreen leaves were used for
flavoring and very fine candy 1t
was.
I wish you had some of it. Anc
if the string bean will tie hair
ribbon on the tail of the milkman 8
horse, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily IS sassafras tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
IS|3|'ll(||||s ||s''!!l|||EE !|'||'|
'eZOO.McInfyre

lust as he was leaving the train
at Times Square, by skinning the
cat between two of the straps. And
scattering all his change and
things from his pockets.
A returning newspaperman from
England lunched with Lloyd
George en- famille. He was ushered
into a charming old dining room
with huge napkins at each place.
The ex-premier unfolded and shook
his. In one corner was neat
hand-embroidered but on hole
which he fastened to one of the
upper buttons of his waistcoat. And
then beamed an "all set" smile.
They were talking of names that
somehow achieve unconscious dig
nifty. Mrs Atherton, for instance.
Incidentally she likes to be called
Gertrude. Three names almost in
variably have a corn starch air.
Such as Howard Chandler Christy
and William Rhinelander Stewart.
Few persons have fitted name so
we'll as Maurice Barrymore. And
there is a rare rhythm about Rich
ard Harding Davis and royal swing
to Edward King Gaylord, the Ok
lahoma publisher. And as majestic
as any is Donald Ogden Stewart.
Irene Hayes is a red-head from
platform stop in Kansas who
launched her commercial career
selling poSies in a Granny of New
York sky-scraper Her assets were
a small bench Of cheaply priced
flowers, Spunk and a smile. Today
she has a well-staffed establish
ment on an exclusive Park avenue
corner with shiney go-wagons
shaped like tulips, flower boxes and
sprays of violets delivering wares.
All through the depression she has
| prospered. I note this because I
! pass her place often, crossing town.
/ And I have wondered if this has
something to do with her success.
Early or late whenever I glance
| through the street window I never
| fail to see her. And she is always
busy.
| Vesta Victoria came over from
England the other week for the
first time in 10 years. She was the
Beatrice Lille plus of her day. Every
| vaudeville fan saw her fake
stumble and heard her eff key
shrills On a high note as she sang
her serio-comic Waiting at the
Church" Miss Victoria is we'll to
cho on Sullivan street thought
when she neeos something extra.
She was contemporaneous with
Eva Tanguay.
The proprietor of the Club Gau-
cho on Sullivan street thoughght
up right out of his own head the
idea of putting his capped doorman
| on a horse. Thus when taxis pull
in at the curb he gallopS up, dis
mounts and opens the door with a
sweeping "Buenos Nochesl" A diff
ficulty is that when uptown slum-
mers feel a mood for Sullivan
! street, they wouldn't know if the
doorman were afoot horseback, or
riding nigh bicycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Merry Party
Honors Guest

Mrs. Hugh Hubbard of Watson
vile, who was a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Munter sew
eral days last week, was honored
with a merry party at the home of
Mrs. Munter. Mrs. Hubbard is a
former resident of Holtville and en-
joyed the reunion with her many
friends. Following the games the
guest of honor gave reading and
sang duet with Mrs. Karl Hart
zog. Little Mary Lee Hubbard then
gave a recitation. Guests included:
Mesdames Grace Walker, Karl
Hartzog. w. E. Smith. Sarah Mills,
Eldred Ferguson, o. It. Gallatin, r.
H. Gregg. Nora Wiggington, Eric
CASTOR, Walter Mitchell, Arthur
Munter, Earl Rawlinson, John
Kavanaugh and Harold Kendall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Holtville News Briefs
Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

entrance examination for service
in the air corps of the u. S. army.
Local high schol boys who have
qualified for the Los Angeles track
meet May 16 and who will make
the trip to Los Angeles with Coach
Noval Walker are: George Gilliland
in class B and Johnny MaSutani,
Yoshio Kashiki, Felix Arce, Page
Clark and Hio Mryahara in class
c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ethridge have
moved to the Mt. Signal district to
make their home.
,Presidsnt- elect Lloyd Louden,
Capt. w. j. Gregg and Paul Eggler
left Sunday TO represent the Holt
vile Rotary club at the district con-
vention of Rotary International be-
ing held at Santa Monica.
K. c. Burke was program chair
man at the Rotary club luncheon
Friday. He introduced A Hegberg
Of a refrigerator manufacturing
company who gave an illustrated
talk on refrigeration.
The medals for the winning boys
in the pentathalon to be held at
the high school Saturday will be
furnished by the chamber of COM
merce.
Harvey Jaudon, son of Mrs. Paul
FIELDS and former student of the
local schools. left Tuesday evening
to reioin the u. S. marines after
years leave OF absence. He is to
be stationed temporarily at Sunny
vale near San Francisco. Jaudon
has been with the marines for six
years. two of which were spent in
China.
The annual junior-senior banquet
was held Friday evening in the rec
reational hail of the MthodiSt
church. A Dutch motif was used
for the program which was in
charge OF Miss Elsie Flatt. The
dinner was served by the Ladies Aid
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Denny enter
tanned at a lovely dinner party
Sunday having as guests: MesSrs.
and Mesdames G. A. Butler, Leo
Rauenzahn. w. T. Livingston OF FL
| Centre and Jack Casou of Escon-
dido.
Mrs. Florence Nelson spent sew
eral days of last week in San Di-
ego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hunt motor
ed TO Los Angeles to spend the
, weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Baxter returned Sat-
urday from San Diego where she
had been spending several days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McClelland
are the parents of baby boy born
Saturday evening. The baby was
named Fred William and weighed
approximately 91a pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Long motor
ed to Hemct Friday TO spend
/ Mothers day with Mrs. Long IS
mother, Mrs. D. G. Lowermore.
Miss Erma Van Der Linden
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van
Der Linden, became the bride OF
Hollis l.. Wheat, son Of Mrs. Haze
Storey, Friday afternoon in Yuma
The ceremony was performed by
the Catholic priest. Both of the
young people attended the Holt
vile high school. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Pendley and Mrs. r. Van Der Lin
den Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lash ano
family accompanied by Mrs. Haze
Storey motored to Gordon IS We'll
Sunday to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

NEW YORK, May 14.--Richard
LIE Gallienne, now nearing 10, be-
comes more and more a recluse in
Paris. In true poetic style he lives
in a cobwebby attic and for years
summed himself al cafe tables,
wearing a yelveteen jacket, flowing
tie and wide Latin Quarter hat.
But lately his few American
friends remaining there scarcely
ever see him. He satisfies his ma
terial desires py turning out an
occasional sonnet for American
consumption. A pronounced es-
thete, he was usually found along
sue hstreets as Rue Papillon (But-
terfly), Rue ou Paradis and Place
du DeSir.
lie Gallienne, born in Liverpool,
Eng, came to America to be a
business man and for seven years
endured the routine grind at an Of
flee desk, but overnight abandoned
it and became the most prolific OF
poets. Since that time he has writ
ten more than go books besides VOL
luminous verse for magazines.
The legends have 1t he did not
see his talented American daugh-
ter Eva LIE Gallienne, due to a sep
aration from his wife before she
was born, until the actress was
starring on Broadway. One night
he saw her name in lights, bought
a standee's ticket, and watched
from the back rail.
Germany's five most popular
American writer's in the order
named are: Sinclair Lewis, Theo-
dore Dresser, Thomas Woolfe, Up.
ton Sinclair and Ernest Heming.
way. In Holland Dresser leads, witt
Lewis second. One of the most pop
ular Yankee authors in England il
Charles G. Norris. Hemingway, des'
pite his Death in the Afternoon
is not popular in Spain.
The Grand Central subway shut
ties between midnight and l a. m
are known as the Jag specials.
They are packed with the jovia
tipsy who have called it a nigh
and are going home. Rarely il
there belligerency. The mood is en-
tirely playful and always there i
/ a card There was one the othe
night whose antics were climaXed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Isn't the candy done!

Just before school was out.
"What sort of treat?' asked
Mrs. Longears.
"a candy treat" answered her
husband. "When the bunnies get
home III take them TO the woods,
out of your way and Nurse Jane IS,
so they won :, bother you, and III
help them boil up a kettle Of can
dy.'
"Taat IS very kind Of you, Wig
gy,V said the rabbit lady. Only
don t let hte:n eat too much candy
or it will spoil their appetites for
supper -
That Would Need Lot
.'It would take more candy than
/ am going to make, TO do do that, ,
said Uncle Wiggiiy with a laugh.
~ All right, - said Mrs. Leongears
Hop along and have your fun.
While waiting for his bunny chill
dren TO come home from school
Uncle Wiggily got ready big ket-
tie for boiling the candy. Nurse
Jane gave him some sugar and mo-
lasses out Of which the candy wa
10 be made. She also gave hin
some tins which. when creased witt
butter. would hold the melted candy
until II had hardened.
"Well, Pm all ready now,' saiS
Uncle Wiggily.
Hopping. skipping, laughing
jumping and twinkling their pinl
noses. the rabbit children CAM
home from school No sooner hat
they seen the candy kettle, tn
sugar, molasses and pans thai
they knew what was going 70 hap
pen.
oh, hufrayl Hurayl Hurrayl'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Club Stages
FareUeU Party

Members of the Jujoinus social
club of the young married peoples
class of Friends church gave a
farewell party in the form of a
handkerchief shower for Mrs. Col
die Holmes Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Beulah Paris. De-
licious refreshments were served
following the presentation of the
shower. Guests gathered to wish
Mrs. Holmes happiness in her new
home in Santa Paula we're: Mes
danes Irma Sims, Eva K. Allen,
Ruby Mason, Virginia Shaw, Min
ME Abrams, Lillian Neidiffer,
Katherine Abrams, Gladys Fergu-
son, Auba Hamilton, Stella Doty
Fluss and the Misses Inalee Sims,
'Peachie' Allen and Jean Abrams.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

outside Of guarding the President.
The conferences have been in
keeping with the cautious tradi-
tions Of the service. On the first
occasion Assistant Chief Joseph E.
Murphy had brought in a large
stack of counterfeit bills which he
passed around to the reporters TO
show the kind Of bogus money the
service was up against.
After the conference was over,
the counterfeits we're collected care
fully and Murphy counted 'em TO
see that one of the reporters were
walking Off with souvenir.
At the latest conference Murphy
was even more cautious. He brought
in only half a dozen counterfeits
and wouldn It let more than one out
Of his hands at time.
He explained that these counter
feits were especially deceiying and
that it took the best Of the experts
TO detect them.
OF course there hasn't been any
mention of the circumstances, but
the fact that the department oi
justice has been getting an unusua
number Of headlines for its gang
ster hunting activity is thought u
have at least something To do with
the abandonment by the secret-ser-
vice Of its longtime policy Of sec.
recy.
TIE secret service isn't the only
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Bertie williams, John Rodgers,
Myrtle Wilfong, Della Jo Umphress,
Mary Knight, J. Taggart, Mae
Brewer, Sarah f. Keeble, Ethal
Baldwin, c. E. Roren, Matilda Rod
gers, Lorena Ayers, Chroma Cox,
Mittie Knight. Grady Arp, and Mrs.
Pat Turney.
Mrs. H. T. Miller, county vice
president, drove to Del Mar Tues
cay to attend the State Woman IS
club convention there.
Herman Smith motored to Clare
mont Saturday to visit his wife
who is staying with her mother,
Mrs Drehr. He was accompanied
by Mrs. G.. Seidgrist, who is spend
ing several days with her daughter,
Miss Mary Seigrist of Ontario.
Mrs. T. Samaha accompanied by
Miss Ruth Hood and Mrs. f. v.
Edwards motored to Fullerton Fri
day. Miss Hood spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Viola
| Hood, in San Diego returning Sun
day evening. Mrs. Samaha and
Mrs. Edwards are spending the rest
of the week at the home of Mrs.
o. Ellis OF Fullerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Acker and
daughter, Claudia Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. T. Acker, Miss Maureen
Acker and Pierce Shibley, enjoyed
lovely dinner party Sunday after
noon at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Acker of Imperial.
Mrs. d. V. Edwards is confined
at the Valley hospital where she
underwent a major operation Thurs
day morning.
The Holtville Rotary club is Spon-
soring a Boy Scout benefit dance
Friday, May II, to be held at the
Masonic hall.
Mrs. R. Ryerson s advanced pu-
pills will give a piano recital Sat-
urday at 8 clock in the Christian
church.
Mrs. Jake Neidiffer, Mrs. G.. B.
Withrow and Mrs. Walter Neidif-
fer motored to Hemet Friday to at
tend the Ramona pageant.
! The Masonic hall has new mod
ernistic leather and chromium
furniture in the lounge and new
paint in the kitchen, hallway and
lounge.
Mrs. r. Ryerson primary pu-
pills gave a music recital Friday
evening at the Christian church.
Pupils taking part were: Betty
Miller and Helen Miller who played
"Oh Susannah;' Hazel joe Scrog-
gins, "O'er the Meadows, - Lit
tie Sweetheart" and "Rose in My
Garden; Buster Peters, Imogene
Lookadoo, Margaret Harlan, Jack
CARRIER. Viola Webber
Holtville city officials were hosts
at a dinner meeting Of the League
of Municipalities which includes all
city officials Of Imperial Valley
held in the civic center Friday eve
ming at 7 o'clock.
D. B. Roberts, city attorney, and
Updegraft, municipalities league
editor, were the principal speaker
for the evening and had as theiI
subject proportions now before
the California legislature affecting
the status of cities.
The winners Of the National Ed
ucation and Better Housing essay
contest conducted by Paul Mickey q
public speaking class were j. D
Brown and Ellis Harbach. Mis-
Harbach and Brown will represent
Holtville at the county contest. May
25, in Ell Centre and the national
contest which will end June Is.
GLADDEN. Little, son OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Norman Little, has passed the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
DON'T QUOTE
ME"
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Break-
ing a precedent that goes far back
into history. The U. S. secret service
has started to hold press confer
ences.
There have been two, so far, and
they have been good. considering.
After all you can't break a 100
year-old tradition and expect 10 be
letter perfect. The secret service
is still little awkward about meet
ing the presS-like novice with a
new bag Of golf clubs.
Both the secret service press
conferences have been held 70 an
nounce capture of notorious count
erfeiters. CounJerfeiters are the
principal concern Of the service
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Daley be.
came the proud parents of a baby
girl Thursday morning. The baby
weighing six pounds was named
Carol Ann.
The NaZerene church gave a
lovely program Sunday morning in
honor of Mother s day. The pro-
gram consisted of: a short dialogue
by Kenneth Sharp. Elmer Knight
and Estal Wilfong; a song appro-
pirate for the occasion by Mrs.
Robert Amstead's class of girls; a
duet by Lowell Weeks. piano. and
Oran Weeks, violin; a song "My
Mom,' by Bobby Shultz; a song
THAT Wonderful Mother of Mine" "
by Ollie Mae Scroggins and Fran
els Shultz; a song, "Jesus Loves
Meo by lila Mae Weeks and Bar
bara Dell; and concluded with a
musical number by Robert Amstead
on the violin and Mazelle Amstead,
Ollie Mae Scroggins and Lowell
Weeks, on clarinets, entitled "Mem-
ories.'
Mrs. j. Eckert, resident of Holt
vile for many years, died last week
at the Johns Hopkins hospital
where her son. John Eckert, is fin
iShing his medical training. She
is survived by her daughters, Mrs.
Ted Bolin of Holtville, Miss FIRE.
donia Eckert and her son, John
Elckert
and Mrs. ]. E. Armstrong.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
were hosts Saturday at a charm
ingly appointed dinner party for
the La Comdia Bridge club. Con-
tract was the diversion of the eve
ming with prizes for high score 60
ing to DR.. and Mrs. Smith. Guests
who enjoyed the delightful affair
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Will
bert Garrick, Lloyd Louden, Walter
Reynolds, Forrest Ferguson and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams who
substituted for Mr.. and Mrs. D. v
Edwards.
Mrs. R. Ryerson's Christian
church Sunday school class and Alex
Meyers class held gay picnic
Sunday. They drove to the dam
and big dredge near Yuma on a
sightseeing trip followed by a de-
licious picnic lunch served near the
dam. Those attending were: Rob-
ert Kamm. David Hartshorn, George
Hale Harlan, Woodrow Priest
James Ryerson, Stanley Harlan
Donald Peters, Bobby Pinkerton
Tyndel Langston, Flora Faye Lang
ston, Cleola Boyd, Loretta Peters
Faustine Lilies, Gail Chambers
Amy Tuttle, Ora Casey, Beverly
Meyers, Muriel Meyers and CecilC
Rumsey. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Ryerson and Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Meyer.
Mrs. Callie Standifer was hostes'
TO the quilting club Thursday al
her home. During the meeting {
/ pink and blue shower was given il
honor of Mrs. Mae Brewer. A de-
licious luncheon was served a
noon and members attending were
Mesdames Arthur Layman, Ollit
Williams, Willie Henry, Nellie Muir
ply, Minnie Batemon, Leila Stan
, differ, Lena Layton, Neeley Ingley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
NO RIGHT TO DICTATE

Passage of Is years has not served to
diminish the amount of brass in the
makeup of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
the nations No. / Stacker of war times.
Flouting the nation order enrolling
young men for military service in 1917,
Bergdoll refused to answer the call, was
arrested, and in accordance with the cir
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
UNCLE WIGGILY'S WINTER
GREEN CANDY

Uncle Wiggily's S rabbit children
had been very good for nearly a
week They had said their lessons
very well to the Lady Mouse Teach
er in the Hollow Tree School, they
had studied their home work and
they had made good records in the
woodland lessons their bunny faith
er gave them after school.
81 think the children should
have a little treat,'' said Uncle
Wiggily to his wife one afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Published every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc- 625 State street.
e Centric, California. W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; TOO edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered By carrier,
per month"; SIS cents; by MAIL 80 cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro, California. post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association NJ. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

A novel idea in the confectionery
lire is being introduced in the city
in the form of an Ice Cream
Cafeteria which is being opened
Saturday at Fifth and State streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

law enforcement agency of the gov
ernment to be spurred to greater
attention to the headlines, presum-
ably as a result of the justice ac-
tivities.
All of the treasury's criminal
units, internal revenue agents, coast
guard, narcotics agents, etc, have
united in much publicized unified
drives against crime in recent
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav ID 1Q10

The Seeley country CLUB enter
tanned with a big dinner yesterday
in honor of Mrs. j. f. Hodge of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Legion Chief
To De dicate
Veterans Hall

Dedication ceremonies Tor the
American Legion hall at Sixth and
Cedar avenue which is nearing
completion are to be held Saturday
afternoon, May 25 State Command
er Archie Closson of Lodi viii be on
hand to perform the necessary
ceremonies. Members of the Legion
have made tentative plans for
dance to be held in the evening
following the dedication. Members
of the HoltVille post appeared be-
fore the board of supervisors re-
Gently with reports as to the cost
of the structure and thanking them
for the assistance in building a
home which will be an asset to the
community for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

cumstances governing the times, was
tried by courtmartial and sentenced to
prison.
He escaped" from his military guards
while in custody, the word being quoted
because it was generally understood at
the time that the large Bergdoll fortune
figured in the young mans successful
flight for freedom.
He fled to Germany, at that time at
war with his own country, and has since
remained there, marrying and acquiring
a family of four children. Repeated ef
forts to get him back into the United
States have not been successful. His
wife and family are now here on visit
to his mother and plan to make a visit
to the President in an effort to get the
affairs of Bergdoll as they relate to the
United States government, Strengthened
out.
Bergdoll, in Germany, last week gave
further evidence of his brass by dictat
ing the terms on which he would be
agreeable to return to the United States.
The government must quash the sentence
Of the courtmartial and permit him to
stand trial in the civil courts. If this
is granted he will agree to return.
Bergdoll is not in position to dictate,
nor is the United States in position to
accept his dictation. Eighteen years ago
the government was authorized to dictate
to him as it dictated to millions of other
youths. Bergdoll then denied the right
of the government to dictate to him and
he therefore can claim no right to dictate
to it now.
Bergdoll's case was a particularly
flagrant one. Leniency has been shown
to other wartime offenders, but there is
no necessity for being lenient with him.
1t is not likely the government will pay
any attention to his offer. If it should,
it is more than likely that several million
Americans who remember will have
something to say about it.
Tony Canzoneri not only licked Mr.
Ambers but also licked the old hoodoo
they never come back"
A San Diego Lochinvar has been given
six months in jail for stealing a kiss
from a married woman. He's lucky he
isn't in the hospital for that period.
-O-
Florida has gone into the get-rch-
quick game with 90-day divorce law.
Maybe that will attract the movies more
than the states other offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Loo king
B &C k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This. Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May Ia, 1915

Many Ell centre people are ex-
pecting to attend the dance and
supper to be given tonight at the
San Diego hotel at Seeley by the
Seeley tennis club.
The three young girls who have
been taking the library training
under Mrs. beeman and Miss Kirk
patrick have just finished success
fully.