davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
PARA LA MUJER
Estabilizacion de la Moda de los Sombrer(
La boina ha perdido SUI forma clasica

/ La Influenza de la magma
Exposici6n de Arte Ataliano,
que Sc ha celebrado en- Paris
desde ell mes de mayo hasta Ell
mes de julio de este ano, parece
haber tenido, entire otras mu-
chas consecuencias, una bastan-
te imprevista la de estabilizar
la moda femenha de los SON.
breros.
Asi nos dicen los grandes cos
tureros, con TN dogmatismo,
que nadie Sc atreve a cOntrade-
cir: los sombreros de otono, ne
tamente influenciados por ell ar
te italiano, han encontrado ex-
preston Y forma definitiva... a
10 menos por 10 que atane a
unOS meSeS.
DejennoS correr nuestro mi
rar curioso sobre las coleccio-
mes que nos ofrecen sus mode
los de Yaniedad infinita, y ira
temos de descubrir en- ellos los
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
LA HERENCIA DE UN CO.
RIA A MUCHAS FAMILMS
GALLEGAS

B Madrid, oct. LA herencia
del comendador DomiRgo Eaus-
tino Correa, quA muri6 en- el
Brasil dejando uMfortuna de
$8OO,OO0,O 900, benefNsara, Sc
gum Sc dice en- La Coruna, a va
ria7 familias gallegas.
Faustino al morir dej6 dispues-
to que la herencia no Sc distuAr
buyese hasta so amos despdS
de gu muerte. Esos SO anos sc
cumplen ahora ytIos herederos,
que rasan de mir Sc preparA
a reclamar.
Uno de los herederes 10 es
Gabriel Terra, presidente del
Uruguay, y otro don Jose Da-
costa Sierra, hijo de padre gale
go. En- la villa de Corme resi-
cen varias familias que va han
consultado con abogados y Sc
disponen a haeer waller su dere-
cho.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
Y KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

Por este medic otto a todos
los hermanoS de esta Logia, pa
"a que concurran esta noche. a
las $50, a la funeraria de j. l.,
Reed, Palm y Florida, en- demos
TRACTION de respeto Y simpatia
por la muerte de nuestro her
mano, DIR. Adrian Bustillo. De,
mas esta el recordar a tOdos ell
leber de cumplir con esta obi
gaci6n final para con I'm her
mano. Sc espera la asistencla
de todoS.
Rafael C0Si0,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

"a CocoS, frente a Costa Rica,
lugar que en- un tempo fue refu
gio de piratas. Antics de salir de
aguas americans ell jefe del Els
ado diepuso I'm embargo de ar
mas y municiones a las poten-
oias beligerantes, Italia y Etio-
pia. Ell crucero Houston se man
tiene en- contacto con ell seereta
rio de Estado Huh, defensor de
Ia politica de estricta neutrali-
dad.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

sumaf ente afirmada y carac-
~teristicS Ahacia unos moWmien'
tos mas mplios, hacia un en-
pleo mas visible de materiales
ricos Y vistosos.
Este movimiento va venia es-
bozado en- la media %primaverai,
pero actuahnente los nuevos nc
delos 10 acentlan de tai name
va, que va ofrece pocos puntos
de comparaci6n con 10 que lie
hace medic ano.
La Inca nueva desciende ne
.amente hacia ell ojo, de:cu-
briendo la nuca, pero este ulti-
mo movimiento no es tan acen-
tuado como en- La temporada
precedente. Ademas, sc distin-
que de Ia Inca primaveral por
ell casquete, que es mas alto por
'atraS que por delante.
Otro Notwithstanding nue.
20 que ell que precede esta lla-
mado a revolucionar literalmen
te. ell campo agitado de la mo-
da. Este movimiento puede ca
racterizarse en- dos palabras: la
forma del casquete es la de ana
aureola perfecta.
Ell sombrero en- aureoIa-lla-
mado, sin duda, a conocer graz
exito en- la Immediate Temporal.
da de otoflo-se compone de uT
casco muy adjustable al pelo que
deja a descubierto la frente y,
dominando la frente, una au-
reola semejante a la que los
imagineros colocaban en- torno
a la cabeza de los santos.
Hay I'm tercer movimiento
que tambien dara mucho que
hablar; 10 hemos dejado para
ell fin, porque a muchas lectoras
sorprenderia que senalaramos
la BONA como un movimiento
caracteristico de la nueva mo-
da. Lo es, sin embargo, y vamoS
a yer p9r que. La BONA ha evo-
lucionado hasta tai punto que
ha conseguido abandonar fran
camente, por dificil que parez-
ca, su forma clasica.
Els inmensa, sin que sc fijen
limiteS para su amplitud: Sc
frunce y se arruga; sc tuerce y
Sc retuerce con entera libertad,
y sus bordes son irregulares.
Viene a ser una evOcaci6n de
los gorros renacentistas pinta-
dos por Rafael, y tiene bastan-
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Hicieron aver su entrada los
vapores americanos Walter d.
Munson, San Mateo y Eastern
Blade, el primero lprocedente de
Mobile, el segundo de New York
y ell 1ltimo tambien de New
York. Arrib6 en- lastre, a cargar
fosfato. la motOnave sueca Lu-
lea.
Zarparon en- las pasadas "a
horas los vapores Whipple, nj
caragiense; City Of Joliet, anne
ricano, y S. D. Warmer, ameri-
can0.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

te semejanza con esas boinaS
que usan las estudiantinas de
nuestras Universidadas. Para
su sadorno requiere plumas Gle
avestruz, escarapelas de cintas
vistosa}, o bien, clasicas "ai-
~grettes' que sorprenden mas
bien en- esos tocados de trazas
bohemias.
~. Il.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena N~lacional: 5:45, a~venturas
de Sam y Dick; 500, banda del
ejercito; 6:15, fdvoritos de la
puesta del sol; $50, noticias /;
6 AS, Lowell Thomas; 700, or
ganista Leibert; 7:45, soIistas;
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new yitsmins> of Cod Liver
Oil in tssteless tablets,


Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraggy bonesi New vigor. vim and
energy instead Of tired listless ness | Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any of its horrid. fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod. Liver oil Tablets, they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets, and they
simply work wonders. A little boy of 3, seri-
ously sick. got well and gained 1917 lbs. In
just one month. A girl of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 8 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. 10 less
than a month.
You simply must try hcCoy's at once.
Remember il you don't gain at least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
NRA approved by Good Housekeeping
%1 institute. Refuse all substitutes-
y assist on the original McCoy'R--
70 there sre none better.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

Lo que salta a los ojos en- pri-
mer termino cuando Sc encuen-
ira una en- presencia de uno de
esos pequends ejercitos de SOM
breros nuevOs, que son, como
Quien dice, la yanguardia de la
moda futura, es una tendencia
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

GalnesVilles Octubre La
Srta. Lucille Harris, hija de los
esccsos Y. A. Harris, contrajo
aver matrimonio con ell congre-
.ista R.. A. Green. Despaes de
Ia ceremonial salieron para
starke. de dorae seguiran viaje
a Washington. Mas tar5e iran
a las F;lipinas, al acto de toma
de pcsesion del primer presiden
etasoa esas iSlas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07
Ell PRESlDENTE EN- CAM
o DE LA ISLA COCOS

Washington, 0ctubre Ma
vega hoy ell presidente de los Es
tados Unidos con rumbo a la Is
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

,ignos distintiv9s de la nueva
noda anunciada por los ponti-
ices en- la materia.
Efectivamente, la mayor par
.e de los sombreros salidos de
los talleres de las modistas mez
clan, felizmente, diuerssis epo-
cas- y diversos estilos, inspiran-
dose, ora en- la Edad Media, ora
en- ell Renacimiento, como, por
ejemplo, las que vieron brillar
los maestros de la escuela vene-
ciana, consiguen traducir estos
temas tan variados en- un mo
derno de gran exquisitez y de
indiscutible refinamiento.
La gaceta., 1935-10-07

LEI SUI PERIODICO Y AYUDELO
MANTENERSE VIVIR
ST su periodico coopera con listed, dando calor a sus
senimientos, no puede negarle la categoria
de amigo fiel.
Lea nuestro Magazine, todas las semanas, y pida a ss
amigos que Sc suscriban.
Sumario del n1mero del proximo domingo:
Portada: Dorothy, una bellisima muchacha.
Reproducciones de Botticelli LA Primavera"
y"La Calumnia".
"El Nido del Aguila', cuadro de Heinrich Schning.
paginas de Modas y F~otografias de TODD ell mundo.
Ocho paginas de comicas, con Atila y Familia, la
Famiia del Lilo, Pilluelos, etc.
Seccion Literaria con Gun Crimen Real relate sobre
como Ricardo III asesino a los Principles Eduardo
y Ricardo.
Las manos y 10 que significan
Los Ojos y las Intermediates.
iEstallara la Guerra Mundial?
Los Telefonos para suscrbirse son 1892 - M5316O3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23

inuch discussed, these books are ra-
plete with helpful suggestions: "Pio-
neerlhg with Wildflowers'' by Georga
Aiken and The Natural Gardens
VI VI North Carolina" by B. w. Wells
me latter was given the library bv
'ne Henderson Garden Club and is
syclopedia of Carolina wild flow
elS' The former lists and describes
number of wild flowers. The for
lner nsts and describes a number of
VIVA flowers and gives instructions on
"ansplanting them.
ne DOCKS so far mentioned deal
+r,NcluslVely with flowers. Books on
.,'e vegetable garden are also avail
eoie a IN the library ''Modern Guide to
successful Gardening" by Kains.
manual of Gardening" by l.. Fl.
nalley and Gardening with Brains"
oy Henry T. Finck cover the subject
OI m vegetables as we'll as flowers
These books confine themselves 70
vegetables; Vegetable Gardening" hv
by Bennett. 0''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
YOUTH LEADER IS
COMING | N'G: THURSDAY Sd
Rev. Robert S. Nance, c. E.
Worker, Will Speak at
First Presbyterian

According to reports from Ellard
Vow, arrangements are proceeding
rapidly for one of the most important
Christian EndeavOr meetings held re-
Gently in this section. Rev. Robert S.
Nance, General and Field Secretary
of the Kansas Christian Endeavor
Union, one of the country's outstand-
ing leaders of youth, will speak in
the First Presbyterian church on
Thursday, March 28
Mr.. Nance is making a tour of
many of the eastern states under the
International Society of Christian
EndeavOr and his meetings thus far
have been marked with enthusiasm
and large audiences. His tour in
cludes meetings in New York, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Indiana, Iowa,
Illinois. Ohio, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and louisiana
With his slogan. Keep Kansas Dry
for Kansas Youth" Mr.. Nance led
great host of over 10000 Endeavorers
of the sunflower state to victory in
keeping Kansas in the dry column
His meeting here will not be temper
ance meetings but that same punch,
Nance demonstrated in Kansas will be
determination, and enthusiasm Mr.
manifested here in the interests of
Christian Citizenship, World Peace,
and Evangelism, the chief emphases
of the Christian Endeavor program,
with its slogan, II Will Be Christian.
1t is expected that large audiences
will greet Mr.. Nance as he comes to
bring his great messages of and to
young people. Christian Endeavor's
35th International Convention will be
held in Philadelphia July to where
it is expected $4,000 young people will
gather. Mr. Nance will tell about
this convention Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
GH=s;z=45
TORY OF An lMPASSlONED ROM ~
McDONALD
E EEAOER

walked OF the stage with head held
high. arms flung out, the fulfillment
of the dream mrrored in her face.
Back again. kid. bow! They're
going wild out there" Goldberg
pushing her.
No. there is tomorrow night"
The show was ended Tongues
were lOosened. Typewriter keys
were clicking. The story of the 2yp-
sy's success was going to press.
Backstage was crowded The alley
and far out into the street was
blocked. People were trying to get
past the doorman. There was noise,
excitement. Voices babbling, the
undertone a medley of praise for the
gypsy. She had lighted a flame for
them and they were willing moths.
AL backstage was ringing with
excitement. The hallway was lined
with flowers, tribute that overflowed
from the arms of the gypsy's dress
ing room. Their fragrance mingled
with cigaret smoke. Goldberg, hold
ing out his chest like fat frog, was
posted in front of her door, chuck
ling and explaining that she was his
| find, and blinking his eyes know
ingly and telling the gentlemen of
the press all about this gypsy girl
and what he planned for her. "~.
Stewart pushed his way through.
He was grinning
You can't go in." Goldberg whis-
pered. she's got her door locked.
She's got something in her gypsy
noodle and that Douglas is behind
it and they won't let me in even"
Someone called Stewart He dis
appeared. He came back sweating,
but still grinning. He said he had
to put in call for the police. When
they came. sirens Shrieking, they
made a lane through the mass of
people out in the streets for the
members of the show to get out of
the theater. AS they passed, the
crowds shouted for them. They
were all part of this triumph
In the dressing room with the star
on the door, Louise L'Vilfe was
pacing back and forth, lighted Gig
aret trembling between her lips.
Finally she left the room. She called
Stewart to her. 'r g.
',"Get me out of here. I'm going
| home!" % "T-~ " srr-.
e "Yes, my dear, but why home? ?
The dinner
.rFor~ the gypsy" Contemptuous
words on her lips. "No. thanks
I've had enough for one night. I'm
going home"
"Ill have to 60"
You would"
He took her arm. The police made
way for them down this line of
faces. The woman was smiling, ac-
cepting their shouts of praise, but
her head was light, her feet un-
steady and she chung to Stewards S
arm. SO Louise L'VilIe, star of the
Follies, went home. ~
It was almost with a sigh of re-
lief that Stewart went back into the
theater alone. He paused and
lighted a cigaret and idly went
through the wings and gazed out
into elae house: Dim tights were on:
jani&Ops already. ateWoFlk. <@' @e
w. 70 Wa9 wondering how Mksg RgOA*
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23

house had seemed to the gypsy girl
who never had danced to such an
audience. He remembered her
dream. That day she had told him
of it he had promised her slippers
with real" high heels. He thought
of all the things he had given her
since, that he knew of only by the
bills which came in and were all
part of this business of putting her
over and held no personal interest AZ
those slippers had.
He thought Of the time she had
said, "All of this am ! worth and
offer myself to you for nothing ii
only you will take me to New York"
And again on the train, 81 will let
this man stand beside me-" He had
kissed her then for the first and only
time and the kiss had stirred him.
But in New York it was different.
The gypsy was a gypsy. She had
not even danced well until tonight.
Now she had gone over. He won-
dered how this touch Of success
would change her. He pictured her
walking through the crowded alley,
OleANn AAGAlL Ay ms "AAC ohll ." loAlIA6
around her legs, anklets making
music. eyes glowing. Perhaps she
would want to dance there in the
street for them, or perhaps she
would give out kisses to those who
crowded round her. All, now there
was the trouble with the gypsy, she
was too free with herself. -
He realized that backstage was
alive again. He heard a shout.
"She's coming now." The cigaret
in his fingers had already gone out,
but he dropped it to the floor and
stepped on it automatically before he
turned. He started forward like a
man who has seen an apparition, for
there was the gypsy girl-except she
was a gypsy no longer. "
He stared like a country pumpkin,
for he had never seen anyone so
beautiful. She stood poised on the
steps, warm living statue. She
wore a white satin gown that was
nodded to her figure, the simplicity
of the lines giving it elegance. Her
lustrous hair was parted in the mid
die and brushed close to her head
anu ~ Tie DdCh III IOW
knot on her neck. From her ears
hung diamond earrings and the dia-
monds were dulled by the sparkle
of her eyes. Her throat was bare.
Over her arms she held a white er-
mine and fox wrap and on her feet
were dainty white satin slippers that
peeked from the folds of the gown.
Stewart drew in his breath He
had no idea that she might look like
this. He had never realized that her
throat was so perfect, or her skin so
fine or her eyes so mysterious, or
the lashes that shaded them so long.
He had never dreamed that her feet
were so small or the shape of her
body so desirable. He had nevaw
suspected that she might be any
thing else than a gypsy.
She started down the steps again.
She saw him now. She saw the
look in his eyes and her own
laughed at him.
snow maybe you think a gypsy 70
9ood enough?'
:. IL fro BE G0NTlNUE0A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

The word finally" being the first
word of today's lesson suggests that
we go back over the ground the
Apostle ePter has traversed in his
message to the prosecuted Christians
to whom he writes this final exhorta-
tion. He had eXhorted his readers to
live lives of purity that those about
them might be led to glorify God
PHI, 12; he exhorts them to good cit
iZenship for the Lords sake, 2:13, he
exhOrts servants to faithfulness, cit
ing the example of Christ and urging
them to follow his steps, 2:18: he
exhOrts wives and husbands to loving
service to one another as joint heirs
of the grace of life, 81; having thus
dealt with these personal, civic and
domestic duties he now closes with
these final exhortations which are
universal in their scope and applica-
ton to all Christians alike. :<:
BrOtherly Love
First among these final universal
Christian duties to which Peter now
exhorts his readers is that of broth
erly love: Finally. be We all like
minded, compassionate, loving as
brethren, tenderhearted, humble mind
ed"
Thinking in love, even towards
those who were prosecuting them in
their fiery trial, they would think
unitedly, sympathetically tenderly
and humbly.
Where had Peter learned those ten
der graces? They were not his thirty
years before, when he welded the
sword so rashly in the Garden of
Gethsemane. But he has been San
ctifying Christ as Lord in his heart"
for thirty years, and behold, this is
the, result! What he means is not
just merely loving the lovely who love
us: one need not be a Christian to
do that, for even the heather can do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
IT Highway Deaths
For Past Montl
CONTINUED from Page One.)

1923 injured in 260 accidents.
"Reckl6SSneS and careleSSness. com
bined s-ith excessive speed, continues
to be the chief cause of automobile
accidents in North Carolina the
monthly records show" Director Har-
ris said. The only thing that will
curb these accidents, in my opinion
is rigid enforcement of the new driv-
ers license law by means of a high
way patrol large enough to make the
careless and reckless drivers feel the
teeth in the law"
Director Harris is convinced that
the State should have a highway pc
troll of not less than $50 patrolmen
and officers in order to properly e!:-
force the highway laws and the new
drivers license law
Sixty of the u killed and 200 of the
482 injured were due primarily to
careleSsness reckleSsness or too much
speed: Harris pointed out Hit-and-run
drivers were responsible for II fatal
and "a non-fatal accidents. reckless
drivers for 13 fatal and 76 nOn-fatal
accidents; speeding for l6 fatal and
% non-fataI accidents and losing con-
troll for 5 fatal and % non-fatal
crashes. in addition to the five fatal
and so non-fatal crack ups attribut-
ed to drunken drivers.
Pedestrians again suffered heavily,
win 26 pedestrians killed and AZ in
jured by being hit by cars. OF these
five children We're killed and ~ il
iurcl while playing in the streets,
eleven pedestrians were killed and &
niured while walking on the high
way arc three were killed and two
injured while walking across the
roadway.
Collision accidents continued to be
more numerous than any Others with
"a killed and 800 Injured in collision
accldentsj Of various sorts-and al
most all collision accidents are due
to carelessnesS on the part of the
driver of one car or the other or both
according to Harris.
There were fewer fatal accidents
but more non-fatal accidents in cities
than in ruarl sections, while there
were more fatal rural accidents as
follows:
In cities: eight fatal and 1877 non
fatal accidents.
In rural section: "a fatal and 146
non-fatal accidents.
The reason for this, according to
Harris, is that people as a rule drive
more slowly in the cities, with the
result that if cars do collide they do
not do so with as much force as on
the highways outside of cities. Mroe
persons are accordingly killed and
injured in the accidents in the rural
sections where the cars usually travel
at much higher speeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
READ THIS FIRST:

~ i"-l - i ~ fAN Ei'S
COnSuc!o, Il beautiful 0VpSy girl
lCho iOnOS TO dance, is tOCed By the
DuHmY. q deaf mate, and Mdrca.
She dcSpiSeS her mother, Anica. but
IS fond OF her father, GiTtzG. MdTcn
tempts ConSuelO aCith huge diG-
Dlond and she agrees to marry him.
But on her qCeddin0 day she boards
train for NelC York on 11hich are
riding SteGdrt Blackn1ire, theatrical
producer; Doug. has secretary. 0Md
Bill. a friend. COnSuelO had danced
for them 10 days preUioWSly q0hen
their p1IUdte car had been q0ditin @
on railroad siding in tOaCn. In
Nelo York series of publicity
stunts prepares the Gypsy for. her
debut IN THE FoHies. She has an
GltercGtion 10ith Louise, star of the
ehoac and StelUart'S friend. Doug
takes ConsUelo to a fashionable shop
10 outfit her in American clothes.
The 0ypsys first dance on Broad
SOGy stage proVeS a tremendous hit.
NOV 90 ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
FIRST METHODIST.

DR.. J. Marvin Culbreth, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m, H. A.
Dennis, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock, sermon
by Rev. F. S. Love, presiding elder
of the Raleigh district
Christian Education Institute, 23O
o'clock
Epworth League, $50 p m. Leader,
Miss Sadie B. Parham.
Evening worship 7:3O, sermon by
the pastor.
Wednesday, March q.
Church Night School, 7:30-9:1O p. M
Worship, 7:3O-7:5O p. m.
Glasses, 7:55-8:45 p. m.
IThe Life of Christ" DR.. J. M.
Culbreth.
THE Changing Family Rev. L.
r. Medlin,
"The Church in the Community"
Miss Taylor.
"Orientals in America" Mrs. Cul-
breth
Stories of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. c. S. Dodd.
This will be the last session of the
Night School. A week. later, April
8, the commencement exercises of the
school will be held. The leading fea-
ture of the commencement will be a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, minister.

Rev Albert S. Hale, minister
Sunday school at 9:45, Superinten-
dent j. c. Gardner. Attendance last
Sunday 1913.
Morning worship service II o'clock.
The topic of the minister's message
will be: The Search for Security"
B. T. U. meets at $50 Miss Loyce
Blaylock, director.
Evening worship service at 7:3O.
The sermon subject: How Man
Handicaps God
Mid-week Prayer, Praise and Fell
lowship service Wednesday evening
Y:3O
Attend some service of worship
somewhere tomorrow VIE shall be
happy to have you worship with us.
At the morning service, the choir
will sing Judge Me, o God" by
Neidlinger.
AT the evening service the Young
Peoples Choir will sing "The Silent
Sea- by Speaks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23

that: he means loving the unlovely,
even those who .oersecute and de-
spitefully use us: mot rendering evil
for evil, or reviling for reviling; but
contrawise blessini; for hereunto were
ye called that ye should inherit a
blessing"
They were to consider all of their
persecution not apart from but as a
part of the sufferings Of Christ: "F'ol
hereuntO were We called because
Christ also suffered for you, leaving
you an example, that we should fol-
low his steps: who did no sin neither
was guile found in his mouth: who.
when he was reviled, reviled not again
when he suffered threatened not: but
committed himself to him that
judgeth righteOusly"