davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
Sues for the Ip.urauos Money.

The case of Charles Williams against the
Phenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn,
\. Y, on trial in the Circuit Court, is At
tracing considerable attention. The
plaintiff held policy in his residence,
which was burned some time ago, but when
he came 10 get the insurance money the
company refused 10 pay, claiming that there
had been fraud used TO obtain tbs policy,
and also that the house had been set sfire
by some one. The case viii be concluded
radsv
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
Gaiity ss Charged.

The case OF the city against Martin Pierce,
lessee of the European Hotel on Cansl-st.,
tried in Police Court yesterday, on chs-ge
of keeping his saloon open on Sunday.
elected about as much attention as the
assault aud battery case OF Officer Engel
the day before. The jury were given the
case and remained out only few moments
when they returned verdict of guilty.
Sentence was held over until today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
kEElY'S MOTOR.

An Injunction to Protect Another Mans
Interest in tt.
PHTLADELPHIA. Jan. "A preliminary
injunction was yesterday granted against
Inventor Keely, restraining him from dis
posing of his motor invention. from re-
moving the motor from bis shops and from
altering IT, The order was granted on the
application to Bennett c. Wilson. who
claims to have furnished keely with tools.
material and money with which TO develop
his invention. In return keely agreed that
Wilson should have half interest in his in-
ventions and patents. This agreement, it
is claimed. ksely has violated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
RoRsEO OF SO. 600.
A szfshei stolen from . Train while the
Owner is at LnDch.

When the D., g. II. & NJ. train from De
tro.t to Grand Rapids stopped al Owosso for
lunch last evening. gentlemen from New
York left the car aud visited the dining
hall. When he returned his valise was
missing. De notified the train officials OF
bis loss, and stated that there was s.. 600
worth of notes in the grip. Although he
had ticket for 81. Louis. be remsined al
Owosso and Will endesyor TO have the thief
captured. He stated that bis name was
Schulenberg and that he had brother in
this city. He also said that he was collect
ing for some New York tirm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

A decidedly interesting game Of billiards
vas witnessed by large crowd of specta-
tors At Sweets Hotel lsst evening. As
previously announced the match was be-
tween joe Yer Maeien. sT-champi01 Of
Illinois. and David Forces of tais cltv. The
raa1ch vas 80 points, cushion cAFom. Tor
500. and Hss ron by Fo-oss BY four poi ats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

An Accident wkteh Was Helped Carry
100000 T0as Down the Ohio

PITrssUEs. Jan. 4.-rnis morning the
tow boat Little Bill, in attempting to psss
through the narrow passage made by the
lowering Of some OF the wickets Al the Da-
via Island dam. struck one OF the broken
wickets and knocked it down, clearing
channel for space of 200 feet. Boats are
nov passing through the opening made oy
the zccidsnt. and aoout 100000 bushels oi
eoal will get out for shipment 70 Cancln-
mai and Louisville instead OF 100000 as
expected. No damage was done TO the
Little Bill by the lucky accident. The river
Is recedins slowly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. Capt A. II.
BOgsrdus OF Elkhart, III, champion wing
shot of the world. AMI Fred Erb., r., OF
this city, shot a match OF 100 live birds
each for stake Of $50 size, 81 the La
faystts Gun Clubs park this afternoon.
Ero obtained 90 out Of a possible 100. and
was decided the winner. Bogsrdus killed
y out OF 93 and gave up the match. TIE
betting was in favor Of Bogsrdus-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

Policeman Eazal, ubo ~ss eonrieEsd q
ssss1lt snd sssseTy 10 Posios Cours. Tass-
day. On a conplsizt Of Frsa J. Daily, wss
yesterday afternoon fned - ard oosis ~
Ta3ge Hozss Tks cssc esicste1 eonssdsr-
s5se sttea1oa snd hss neen To- sshfeaz sf
rsuch csmme1L A nosacs q xose2s xss
r~ss-e. rsss = Va - s1n<>S e sss sawzkA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
snsrm.a Ass.sk. an. message.

WAsHNsr0y. Jan. <.-Senator sherman
NJ noon began long speech on the Presi-
dents message. he denounced it As one
SIDED and extraordinary. and said that
Prssidsnk Cleveland had neglected to discuss
other leading topics Of greater import
<ncs than the Treasury surplus. he said
ths Democrats. IN Ten yesrs OF power IN
Congress, had never reduced taxes as much
as the Republicans did during one brief
spell OF power N 1888.
senator sherman concluded his remarks
at ? O'Clock and Senstor Voorhees, took the
door and began q speech upon ths same
snbi~ct
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

the Calumet 6 Hscla mine for December
vas 1. .so2 tons. t.s7i pounds, For the year
fss7 the product wsa sl.55S tons. against
ea. 20 tors in 1855. Part Of the mine was
closed ny 4 re from August "a Septem bsr
~ and again rom November - - ths pres
ent tine. The copper prot1Csd now -
feun tae south HecIa location stone. The
condition II the burning mine IS a. m0ch
IL An uncsrtsintv now - ever.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

s.r.s..ts q, -ss ve,s,,ss. ttsssa
Mars RAr1ns. Jsn. t.-CourtlsDd HIii.
oue al the drst settlers of this county. died
At his hou1e in the tavaship al Riley.
Cliassn county. Yesterday morning aze.I
oesrir so years. lie vas a. ore lne Jaaza
"a Probats. He bal eeen . resident OF
Clfnton county over forty yesrs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

Charles r. Smsdley returned lsst evening
from Lansing. lie Is attorney for ex-
Patrolman Nash in his case against the
Common Council Of the city of Grand
Rapids 20 recover the sum of S25 fne, inn
posed by the Board Of Police ana Fire CoTa-
unissioners. IN the Supreme Court yester
day tae Council vas ordered to show cause
Why he should not recsivs the amount.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

The case Of :. D. Cay. Prosecuting At
tornsy, against Enos Putnam. IN vhich the
complainant asks for $1,000 damages for
the ssiensfion Of his vines affections. i on
cal il The superior Ceuri today. Seversl
Witnesses we're subpsuied yesterday soa II
TIE trial comes oa st wla Be watched wfsh
s3ese IN teresf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs.. r. p CARAT. nee Gertis
Fernsn. whose -e6ding vas annoasced
one wsek ago, we're on toe train which vas
wrscksa last Ssturss~ near Son~rset. ~.
TAss had narrow eScspe f3r bhsfT Ives
rak1 i a sisssr 81 Mrs. r A. PTia5ie, OF tas
vest side.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

DUsLrS. Jan. Among the visitors re-
csived by Lord Mayor Sullivan in his cell
in TuIlamore jail today were James Wal
kelley aud Joseph Lynch. OF New York. and
Charles johnson. of Brooklyn. IA whom
Suilivss expressed bis thanks for the
Sympathy manifested in America in his
cause and with himself
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

ssrs ssass tr,tss>s-sts>ass
Nswsveo. Ian 4--Walism LsBsrcn. 8
ola resident Of Nswav<o county. ssS pas
sing neaT w1sre sorne wcodmen we're st
work isiiiux lrees. wcen Tree fell Qpon
Ar. Iefsarou and ziiled him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

The managers of ST. Marks Home snd
Hospital tenders sincere thanks 70 Ludw =
Winterni.z, State agent fermentam coia-
pressed yeast, etc. IO6 kent-st. for his r.
cent generous gift 10 the Home of seventy
one loaves of bread.
Mrs. W. l.. GRAHAg,
Corresponding Secretary st. Marks Home
and Hospital
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
A Poor Enfortunate.

Hannah NeSsei, Of Cedar Springs, bes
sought the aid of the courts to sever the
marriage tie between her and Joan Nessel.
She alleses thai he hae abandoned and de-
serted her without just cause or provccs
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

NAS7srx1. Nich- Jan Frank Best
wick. issler ia fruits sssignsd toisy 70 his
fsthsr-fn-isw Liabilities. 81 zsk sssets
tsse. sutiect % = mortzaze of sao beid 3y
afe hrr,f h,r-fn-fsw
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
T~EnTY-Fw DROWNED.
Aa Ansxieaa Fssssi Wrecked Near a
Gs@st 81 trst@ad.

QrEzssEoss Jan. A wrecked sssssl
hss oeen sighted od Waterford snica E sus-
p0ssd 70 be the EHrsks. whleA sailed from
san Francisco With = cargo OF wAsar for
Liverpool. She Is tA0ught % have been
prevented rom making Enis point by the
81 tne r-1e8E gals.
LosDoS, Ian So y so ton bark be-
iiesed 70 a< an American vessel ass been
wrecked Al the entrs4cs Of Waterford Ire
land HaFoof. fhs crew, csnslstlns OF
twenty-fiys persons. we're al drounsd-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

instructed his private secretary TO deny the
report that he is a member Of the com nit
tee arranging Banquet 10 be given 20
James Smith aad Jake kilrain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

DUaLrs, Jan. 4-Thomss sexton. men,
Der Of Parliament and Lord Asyor-elect Of
Dublin. vho has been suffering from sn
ssfscz ct typhoid fever, hss had rslspse
ard = n T. dangerous condition
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
Powderly sim a Sick Mau.

C. J. Farne, of the executive committee OF
the Reading strikers. came to Scranton to-
day to put their case before General Master
Workman Powderly, but he was not well
enough 10 consider the matter and il was
referred to the General Executive Board at
Philadelphia. Powderly is said to have
denied, with strong emphasis, that he had
at any time expressed an opinion about the
action of the strikers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

A. tie Grand Rapids ,5asirsss Coilege
Yesterday the folio~ing psrsoas sussrss for
the fa.i course 5anssx Nf{eoa. Traverse
Cir. Csare0ce Cunssnxs. Ezgiszh Vie Chss
g. and Henry }. Y0zag. ksslstes SD
&uxss <razzsaxz- Gsy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

Nsw YoRX, Jan. t-Istrics Attorney
Fellows said today that the hrst 'boodler"
case be viii bring to trial viii be that Of
Jacob Sharp. Dr. Lo0mis says that Sharp
cannot I've very long. though ae is j1sl nov
feeling better tbsn TOR some time psst.<
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

CHlcAso Jan. Henry c. Wieg and
Edward Pafis1a. Who we're indicrei for
kesuing suoxet snops. pleaded snilty IN TIE
Criminal Court thfs morning. snd were
6ned Ssio snd costs esch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
rwenTY-s1x PERSONS KILLED.
A rssribIs Wreck upsa the state Rafisa,
tn Holland

tn Holland
fHE HksCE. Jan. Two express trains
On ths Dutch state railway came into col
lision near Nuppea today which running a.
a high rate Of speed The engines and cars
we're totally wrecked and twenty six per
persons were killed. The number of IN
jured Is not exactly known, but il Is very
large. Both trains we're hlied with pas
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

CoFxSEkSES, Jan. 4--Count ds spoanick.
Secretary of the Danish delsgstion ct s..
Petersburg. hes beeu appointed ne DANISH
minister - tas Taitz5 stars.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
ENGAGED TC FIFTEEN WOMEN.
The Widespread Affections OF an ex-Msyo
ofa New Jersey Town.

ne W IUFspfoau aHeCtfo1b OF an ex-luSyuf
ofa New Jersey Town.
BELvIDKRE, y. j., Jan. 4.-Ex-Msyor
Crsmer. eff Hackettstown. who is defaulter,
now comes to the surface as numerously
affianced man. He was engaged TO three
ladies in the village and twelve in the
county, all of whom intrusted money 10 his
keeping. One lady claims an engagement
running sixteen years. Cramer writes
from Bermuda that he viii never return to
the United States.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

nesess<e zs<s4sss-sgse-~
LssszSs. Aich.. Jsn- The Supreme
Court c>dl fer Thu-slay sod Fr,dsv Is -
fs.lcss- 10 II Il - "A. iS. -, u. -. -,
- - - - - =. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
THE MINERS co OUT
THOUSAND MEN NOW iclE.
a Coal fsmtas Fesrse snd Many Indus
trial Iasaitafsoas Likely 10 Have ~
snspsaa Work-A Very Serious
0atiook.

READIsa. Pa, jan 4.-1he strike Of the
Reading coal miners assumes . most deter
mined phase. There are about -. coo men
and boys idle and they declare themselves
sbls % endure long seise. With only a
few Individual eolleries AZ work coal
fsmiae appears 30 be inevitable. The
policy OF the men appears 10 Dc 10 get as
many men a. work ss possible in the indi-
vidUzl eoliseIies. IN order that the Reading
men who are idle may be supported.
President Corbin also shows signs OF hght
bg orcering that all railroad hands not ab-
soiatsly necessary be discharged This Is
eTidently designed 10 get rad Of as many
Knights of Labor a. possible.
The committees OF the Knights or Labor
and the Miners and L2bors' Amasgamated
Association have prepared an address 10
the public. accompanied BY the original
agreement msde last September. The posi-
ton OF the miners IS that the Agreement eA-
pired Jan |, and that there was no under
sanding. a. claimed by the company, that
they sho1ld continue work at the old
wages. The committee also addressed
letter 10 General Manager Whiting, setting
forth al length the reasons why the ad-
yanced prices should be continued.
The iron manufacturers and those en-
gagged in other industries along the line of
the Reading road are greatly alarmed over
the sIrike The mills and furnaces of Read
ing. Birdsborc. Norristown. Pottstovn,
Harrisburg and smaller places which re-
ceiye their supply of coal over the Reading
will have 10 shut down If the strike con-
tinues two weeks. lt is estimated that the
stopping of these industries will throw So
900 Rlen out of work.
At Lancaster the 40 trsmps in the poor
house were invited 10 90 10 Reading to take
the place OF the strikers, but only twenty
five consented, the others fearing violence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

julius Houssman yesterday purchased
st. Marks Home and Hospital on Island-st.
for $500. The deed was conveyed by Rev.
Campbell Fair and Charles S. Hazeltine.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

sf AiiezharT City. bp-1es thss asr<kss-
Ls~s. fls.ssa ssrtiy snszrsA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
BIG REVENUE RECEIPTS.

a wonderful i0creese IN she tpper Fsnin-
sula th- Past Year.
sxsN ssts~ - - tstfatsa
Mkscurrrs. Jan. deputy Rsvsnus
Collector Donald McVickis reports the re-
oeipts sor his district the Upper Fsninsuls
Of Michigan. for 1857. amounted TO Si0t,
7f6. vsry remarkable increase over the
prooeeding year. when they footed uD
S36 90 The inereass IA popu alton Of this
district = shs ebief cause OF the increased
rsranue
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

The SILL Alarm" 0peas a. engagement
a. Powers drsnd tosigk and judging from
the advance sale or seats lev 0f ibe theatre
goers here kn0. the worth OF the compsny
or the value of the play. The play Is said
60 be intensely interesting and the ELECTS
and situations thoroughly exciting. fsis
drama has caught on IN New York. Gu
cinnsti. Pitisb0rg and Chicago. asnsger
G0uge yesterday extended an lnyitStlon 10
Chief Lemon, of toe Fire Department MS
assistants and the Police aud Fire Commis-
sioners 70 stisnd the opening performances
and witness the famous sesAs Ia the engiae
hOuse
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
5ER5 GRAND RAPIDS MICH THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY
AT TIE rHEArRES

The company playing "A Night o." 81
Rsdmonds Grand las causes numerous
lot Of peoele 70 fersGke tAe sresi&e fsr the
theatre Yesterday thsy played to large
hssses- Tsnishsse srs 10 have tAs Po1sl2r
and wsll-liksd Little Ssgress" This
roaring comedy Will III out IEs Eenalnder
OF the week ia this theatre.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
Special Sale Of SiIVerware.

Owing 10 an unusually large
bill OF silver which arrived too
late for our HOLIDAY TRADE,
we have decided TO mark our
Entire Stock OIL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-13
THE DAIRY.

"A safe rule in feeding calves is to
give just what they will lick up clean
and no more. 1t IL also good rule
to apply to horses, cows. pigs, sheep
and chickens. Prairie Farmer.
do not stint the calf, II you expec,
to make good COW out OF II. You can
get calf into the habit OF eating or
not eating as you like. or more proper
ly speaking you can impair the digest
i've apparatus or strengthen It accord
ing as you choose to feed Western
RHrdl.
I'm the process of keeping or ma
turing the cream, the flavor Of the but
ter is developed. The process OF
ripening should stop short OF souring;
before souring the cream should be
churned. for II actually allowed to sour
1t is impossible TO make from IL the
highest quality butter. = American
Ddiryman.
1t has been shown In public ad-
dresses. in printed matter. in various
forms, all freely PRESSED upon the pub
lie, that il has been and Is not more
than half the labor TO make good, high
priced butter. that it has been or is to
make this bad, low priced compound
called butter. = Western Rural.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-13

| Ere Katie's lips framed the reply she
cast q little apologetic look ut Mrs. Win
throp and Nell, for the consciousness was
strong within her that the revelation would
cost her their sympathy.
"Mr. Lecroix," she stammered, "has
offered-that is have asked him-in fact"
Winthrop broke in on her confusion.
/" Alphonse Lecroixi ~ he exclaimed, while
start of panied surprise showed his wife's
and daughters dismRy.
And why mott" Kate asked, with we'll
feigned calmness "Why not Mr.. Lecroixl"
The question was too much for the old
sailor, who rose abruptly and said, with as
much Of sneer as he could assume, for
the good-natured Captain was not strong in
sarcasm:
$50 be it, then. 1t is natural that birds
OF feather should flock together; but l
little thought, Miss Frobisham, that should
ever be glad to-"
He colored crimson and paused, for after
all the girl was his guest.
"To get rid Of mel" Kate suggested, with
apparently unstrained composure.
The Captain disdained reply end left the
room, almost rudely ignoring the hand she
held out to him. Had he noticed the
dropping eyelid and quivering lip which sud
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-13

EyKRrBopr familiar with Ayers Almanac
knows that IL 10 much more than mere
yehinlo for advertising the medicinal prepS
fations Of DIR. j. Q. Aver q Co, OF L9wen,
Mass II is really one OF the most welcome
and valued Of ANIMALS. And now we nave
10 acknowledged the receipt OF neatly
bound presentation volume OF the Almanac
for 1882, containing copies In English anu
nine other languages, also specimen pABes
and pamphlets in eleven additional tongues
lin all, twenty-one languages, From tne
preface TO this interesting book, we learn learn
that between thirteen and fourteen million
almanacs are issued by this company an
nually, consuming about twenty-five miles
OF paper q day. Surely, with all TINS ana
other advertising II should DO inexcnsa9ie
In any one not 10 know the superior My sI
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla and other standard
remedies. Ayers Almanac for 1851 IN Us
usual attractive form, is now ready ~ tho
drug stores. Southern Tribune
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-13
THE WINTER DAIRY.
A Correct Estimate OF ITS Advantages nj
Raauirementa.

A Correct Estimate of It's Advantages and
requirements.
Any enterprise out OF the common,
but we'll managed, and having for its
object some product in staple demand,
is certain TO be profitable Rearing
carly lambs for spring sales is such an
enterprise; forcing Strawberries. the
cutting of water-cress, and many other
special products, have all realized
satisfactory profits. But the winter
dairy is an industry In which staple
product is produced at season when
it is scarce and rarely OF good quality.
and when every part OF the accessory
farm work can be done more easily and
cheaply than at any other time. Cows
have to be fed in winter, anyhow; the
dairy calls for much indoor work; IL
is easier to keep the milk warm in this
season than TO cool 1t in summer; there
Is leisure from field work, which
brings a double price In winter; and
the cows that are yielding butter at
this season are Mt their vacation in tho
summer, when they can be turned TO
pasture and require no care that will
interfere with the cultivation OF tho
crops A winter dairy and the culture
OF valuable market crops go nicely to-
gether, and furnish regular and easy
employment through the whole year.
The patient housewife gives undt-
vided attention 70 her house and garden
and her pet poultry; worries over no
sour milk, nor irets in the sitting heat
over the churn, with all its summer
difficulties; but enjoys the genial season
and prepares with comfort for the
much easier man agement OF the dairy,
when no other employments interfere
with il, The convenient modern inn
provements OF the dairy are well
adapted for winter use, and the cheap
and simple ordinary milkpans arc all
that can be desired at tho season when
the cheaper fuel can be used for
warmth easier than the dearer ice for
the purpose OF cooling. For feeding
cows in winter dairy there is no bet
ter 1000 tndH ClONtr my Noh NNiN"
corn fodder; and earn meal and bran.
| There Is too much risk in feeding silago
of sacrificing the quality OF the butter,
| The stable must be warm, light, airy,
and arranged so as TO secure perfect
cleanliness. Pure water from a well
and never TO be given cooler than nifty
degrees, is Indispensable. Some succu-
lent food is desirable. Pumpkins arc
specially useful in winter dairy and
mangels are the best roots. Turnips
are not admissible. Towarm the water
is waste OF labor when agood deep well
is available; good feeding and robust
health will keep the cows warm enough.
but the stable should never be so cold
that the manure will freeze in 1t.
Carding the cattle keeps the skin in
good condition. and helps 70 maintain
the vital warmth. Y. Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-13


o dull thud, an intense pain as though his
head was bursting, and he fell senscless be-
side his captive
The rest seemed to him like dream. He
had blurred vision OF group OF men
standing around him, of lady-aye, OF
Kate Frobisham herself-bending over him
and bathing his brow, and then he relapscd
into Inconsistencies only to find himself
lying on the roadside with his head resting
on the arm of Gordon Grey.
: +" Thank Heaven, he is not dead" Grey
muttered, with fervor which showed the
strength Of his attachment
Harry's blue eyes gazed into the lads face
YEARLY.
" Kate he murmured, in faint whisper
.sWhere is Kate!'
1.-THE Lord above only knows where
Kate ISL the lad replied, in comical dismay !;
shut il her presence would do you any good
/ wish with all my heart she was here
Then, seeing that his eyes were closing
again, he added, eagerly: '.See here,
Harry, old fellow, this won't do. Try and
pull yourself together"
But Kate
GO Nonsense, old boy; there's no Kate
here You've had crack on the head from
the Johnny Rebs; that's all. Rouse your
self, man, and LEI me get you on your horse,
for we are good three miles from camp,
and = by Jove,r he broke OF in solilo-
guy, lit is singular, though, there's his
horse tied to fence close by, his accoutre-
ments and arms untouched, and himself
laid carefully out on this messy bank. 1t is
deucedly gcntlemanly of those fellows 70
knock the life out Of the poor chap and then
| tuck him up so tenderly."
"Tell Kate TO come once more--only once
| Il want
"There he goes of in his delirium again
| See here, Harry, we must get away.
can't lift your big carcass OH TO the horse
and the Rebs will gobblc us up as sure as
shooting If we fool around here mucf
longern
"Gol Leave me, boy,n Harry inodned
"Your mothcr-I promised-fy while yor
have the chance.n
"Only with you, old man; 80, If You dom
want to see thus dear youth in the hands O.
the Philistines, you'll just shake yourself to
gether and make an effort"
no BE CONTINUED.