davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
JEST READIN' ABOUT 1T.

Du tell! This beats the Dutch. I'll wipe
My specs m read the blamed thing thru
This Sequard- -BraDwu-them pesky French
VIII allus put things wrong eead tu-
This Dr.. Braown hez studied out
stuff Il put old age tu rout
I swan tu man! Why he list steals
Some critters life n bottles it
N sez; ''HO, ye! I've found the stuff
II make old Time git up n git.
Come hull creation Jine the fun
Oy seem him turn tail n rum
BY gosh sll hemlock! Jist to think
Ov squarjn' off tn fight with Death,
Oy makia' thct sneak give Up
His hangin' round n snatchin breath
BY cracky! 1t must take q shock
Iu make Square Time turn back the clock
Land sakesl Why, here's a perfec' wreck
Tux jist one dose a daTnced Jig;
N here's a pictuT' ov man
Tux tn, N then tore off his wig;
N one poor tule, henpecked fer life,
Tux three N up n licked his wifel
Sich COINS on! Why, folks who stand
With one foot In the grave n pray,
step right straight out, n crack their heels,
N cOSS n nm away.
l swat! You ] see, fnst thing ye know,
o!d sinners with young gals III tow.
But how dye take this mighty stuff
Jist squirt 1t underneath your skin?
Not if the Courthouse knows herself
The way tn take elixir in
Is Jlst tn crack your face n smile
III stick tn whisky yit awhile
George Horton
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
A Cat rhat Goes swimminr.

A very ordinary-looking and mild-man-
nered cat is one of the inhabitants of
Garry Benson's swimming-bath She is
the mother of promising family of three,
and to the superficial observer appears no
more, no less, than a well-behaved, sweet
tempered, motherly old tahbie But, as a
matter of fact, this cat israther an anomaly
among cats. Whether she was born that
way, or whether Garry's own amphibious
disposition is infectious, is not stated.
However she may have come by the pecu-
liarity, this cat is an exceedingly good
swimmer, and appears rather to like the
water. She sits on the edge of the crib
at the bath for hours watching the little
minnows which swim or are swept by the
current in through the latticed sides.
When at length luckless fish does come
within the range of her paws she reaches
out like fash, and with one swift sweep
of her forepaw she lands him on the plat
form, where she devours the prey at her
leisure. Or, if the fish remains Just out of
her reach, she will leap fairly into the
water, seize the prize with her teeth and
swim to the side again, where she scrambles
up and shakes herself after the fashion Of
dogs.-Albany Journal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
WILL ABOLISH MARRIAGE.
Queer Tenets of New German orga
iZation

Queer Tenets of New German Organ
ization.
A dispatch from St. Paul, Minn says:
Otto Fouhildren, a man of So wears, ar
rived here last week and registered at
leading hotel. He announced himself as
the Supreme Knight of the Order of the
Golden Star, from Berlin, Germany.
Wednesday he mailed his card to a num-
ber of prominent citizens, and with il a
small circular inviting scrutiny and study
OF the methods, principles aud operations
of the Order Of the Golden Star He said
TO a reporter, into whose hands one of the
circulars fell "The first principle of the
Order is the abolishmept of the present
system Of marriage, which l and my
brother members believe to be one of the
greatest curses resting on society. By that
| do not mean that we intend to inaueu-
rate a loose and vicious system OF love, but
rather to propagate aud perpetuate the
doctrine of natural selection and the affin-
ity of soul to soul. We hold in our Order,
after one has become a member of it, that
he or she cannot marry outside that Order
and that their selection must be some
member within its circle. This selection
is to be based upon the physical and men
tai fitness of each other and a mutual
agreement and understanding, after a pro-
bationary period of six months, that they
viii live as husband and wife as long as
harmony continues.
"We do not permit divorce. Where
lack of harmony is discovered, we INQUIRE
closely into the causes of the trouble, and
if there is no reasonable or rational proba-
bility Of the two remaining together, and
there is every reason why they should
separate, then the bond that has united
them is amicably dissolved. They remain
members of the order, each goes his or her
own way, and if there be children they are
cared for by a system we have which raises
and educates them and starts them in the
world with trade or profession, infinitely
more honored than the children of divorced
couples of modern society.
"We do all that we can to promote bod
lily and mental purity. All that we read,
all that we write, all that we attempt tc
act aims from the beginning at bringing
about natural and not an immoral state
Of society. Our work is to destroy the false
and artificial. In attacking the marriage
system of to-day, our protest is against the
unequal meeting of men and women, their
irrevocable union or their enforcement
without inquiry or study of the fault w
substitute for it 70 code of church or law
but the binding force of a social union by
which no step Is taken without thought
inquiry and careful preparation"
DIR. Nonhildren says the order contain
1000 members in Germany, England
Japan, New York and Chicago. and that
branch will he instituted IN St paul III;
week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
Relief for Lung Troubles.

During visit to the home of most
estimable lady living on Indian river, the
editor was told of a discovery that had
been made which may prove boon to
sufferers from lung OF bronchial troubles
This lady having heard that there was
peculiar virtue in pillow made from
pine straw, and having none of that
material at hand, made one from fine, soft,
pine shavings, and had the pleasure of not
ing immediate benefit. Soon all the men,
bers Of the household had pine shayings
pillows, and it was noticed that all coughs,
asthmatic or bronchial trouble abated
at once after sleeping few nights on these
pillows, An invalid suffering with lung
trouble derived much benefit from sleep
ing upon a mattress made from pine shaw
ings. The material is cheap and makes a
very pleasant and comfortable mattress,
the odor of the pine permeating the en-
tire room, and absorbing or dispelling all
unpleasant or Objectionable odors.-Cocod
(Fla.) Spirit.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

No ONE ever tried Simmons Regulator
without being satisfied with its effect.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

Electric street-railways sre q success in
Portland, Or. Cable and horse roads will
be abandoned in the Oregon metropolis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

Editor Breeder and Sportsman: The let
ters regarding the Mongolian pheasants,
contained in your August 10th issue Of the
Breeder and Sportsman, have read with
much interest, and, as you seem desirous
Of obtaining information from various
sources, ! win give you my experience and
views.
The Monsolian pheasant, introduced
into the Willamette valley bv the Hon. O.
~ Denny in 1882, as stated in the letter
above referred TO, comparatively speaking,
is probably with the exception OF the wild
turkey, the finest game bird in the United
States to-day.
They are large, exceedingly palatable,
very prolific, gamy and shy-and aside
from the wild turkey is the only game bird
am aware Of that after reaching matur-
ity has no terror for the pot-hunter-as
one hears that interesting specimen ex-
claim after an unsatisfactory hunt, that
bird has come to stay, you bet"
The fully matured birds weigh as high
as five pounds each for cocks, three and a
half to four pounds for hens; from point OF
beak to end of tail, the male birds meas
ures from thirty to forty inches, and the
female from twenty-five to forty inches.
They range over the entire country from
the hills and woods to the open fields and
swamps, single and in hocks. Although
closely resembling the prairie chicken in
habit, they seem also to possess the shy
ness of the guinea hen, and the courage OF
the black breasted game-which latter
bird the Mongolian pheasant cock resem-
bles in beak, eye, thigh, breast plumage
and carriage.
During the summer and autumn weeks
they are usually found feeding in the open
fields during the morning and evening hours
and along the streams and cool covers
during the warmer hours of the day. In
the spring, fall and winter months they
are found everywhere, and most unex.
pectedly, often even among the wild ducks
in wet marshes, and in the farmers barn
yard, where they seldom fail 10 assert their
supremacy. They will not lie to the dog
but run under cover, and only rise 10 wing
when come upon suddenly, or pressed toe
closely, and for want of cover. Their flight
is rapid and graceful, and the bird that is
fred at and not killed it is impossible tc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
LIQUID MANURE.

Every garden should be supplied with
tank or large barrel for holding liquid
manure. No matter how heavy coat of
common manure has been plowed or spaded
under, good sprinkling of liquid manure,
especially in dry time, viii never come
amiss. Itoften happens that the plants do
not get hold of the manure that has been
deeply buried, perhaps, until late in the
season. If liquid manure be applied occa-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

Sick headache, biliousness, nausea, cos
tiyeness, sre promptly and agreeably ban
ished by DR.. j. Il. McLean's Liver and
KidAey Pellets little pills.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
KENRY E(KHkR0p. gVJESgTIlts.
M. Il. wT@E II,
Northwest Cor. Eleventh and j SITS.
hanHfaGturaF and Dealer in Wagons.

DLoW AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
l. work specially. large Paint shop has
been added, where wagon. carriage, and orna-
mental work viii be done in first class style,
Call and examine our fine Eastern Buggies.
cheapest in the market. au26-4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

Workmen on the Columbus Southern
Road in Georgia, while digging in cuts,
turned up an immense amount of soil re-
senlbling rock phosphate. The soil con-
tains skeletons of very curiously formed
animals totally unknown in these parts at
the present day. Oyster beds have been
discovered, and sharks teeth and the teeth
Of various animals have been found in
abundance. The most curious discovery Of
all was two live green bullfrogs, taken
from an excavation of solid rock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
THE DISTRICT ATTORKET FIGHT.

MIR. Bird Tells What the Union Labor Party
Will Do, II Given a Chance.
Several announcements have been made
recently of meeting to be held at the Office
of w. L. Bird, Esq, No. 6S Grant street.
by Independent Republicans and number
of members Of the bar to place in the field
an independent candidate on the Republi-
can ticket
A DISPATCH representative visited Mr..
Bird last evening at his residence in Beltz-
hoover borough to ascertain what he knew
of the movement, and, in reply to a ques-
ton as to the time when the prospective
candidate would be made known, Mr.. Bird
said:
"I know absolutely nothing about the
affair. am neither q Republican nor a
Democrat, but the chairman of the Union
Labor party, and If any notice for such q
meeting at my Office has been issued, it has
been without my knowledge or consent.
$50 far as my personal opinion is con-
cerned, would like to see Mr.. L. x. Por-
ter or Major Stewart nominated inde-
pendently BY the Republicans, and have
not the least doubt that either of the gen
tlemen could be elected. The latter would
be my choice personally, but l think Mr..
Porter would make the strongest run. The
Union Labor party would lndorse either OF
them, and, if an Independent Republican
candidate were not put in the held, we
would indorse any good Democrat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
The Presidents Summer Home.

washington Host.I
Ex-senator Davis cottage at Deer Park,
which will be occupied by the family of
President Harrison during the summer
months, is described as an unpretentious
little frame house, painted sage green, with
a red shingled roof. 1t is two stories and a
half in height, has frontage of AZ feet, and
is entered from broad piazza, upon which
open three long French windows. Thepar-
lor occupies the entire width of the dwell
ing, in which huge freplaces are built in
the middle section of the wall, which par
TALLY divides the room. There is neither
hallway nor reception room. An
apartment in the wing will be
used by the President as a library or snug
retreat for his private use, and beyond is
small dining room finished in red. On the
second floor are four sleeping rooms,
reached bv narrow and steep stairway.
Above are the servants quarters. The
kitchen is supplied with large hot-water
boiler for heating the bath. Every room is
freshly covered with mating, and supplied
with bamboo furniture
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
DIED.

BOYLE-On Thursday morning, May 30 1889,
WILLIAM, son of John and Margaret Boyle,
aged IS years.
Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Feefe, 81 Fulton street. on SUNDAY, June 2, at
2P. M. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
BALLANTINE-On Friday morning, May
81, 1889. at l2l5 o'clock, ELENA, beloved wife
of William Ballantine in the 28d year of her
age.
Services at herlate residence. Harrison avenue,
Second ward, Allegheny City. SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment pri-
vate.
brownsville papers please copyl
GORMAN-On Friday, May 81, at 7:45 A. N,
WIN. GoRMAN, in the Goth year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his son, 4S1
Forbes street. on SUNDAY, June 2, st o'clock
P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. q
LAW-On June j, 1889 at $50 P. N, at his
residence, Is Church avenue, Allegheny, WILL
s. Law.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARCHETTI--On Saturday, June /, 1889,
years
Funeral from his late residence, Isabella
court Allegheny, on SUNDAY at 2P. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
SHAFFER-At his residence, Elizabeth, Pa,
Friday, May 81, 1889, JOHN E. SHAFFER, Md,
aged 6S years.
Funeral services at M. E. Church, Elizabeth,
Pa. MONDAY, June 2 at o'clock P. M. 2
SHARP = On May q. 1889. in Kansas City,
Mo-, Mrs. MARY j. MCCOMB SHARP, aged SO
years, formerly OF this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
ABOUT LAUGHTER.

A Writer Claims That a Great Deal Of
Character Lies in a Laugh.
Texas siftings.I
Laughter is the great safety-valve of the
human engine. 1t is queer how many diff
ferent ways people laugh. The drunken
man, for instance, laughs with his wyes.
(Omit flowers, please.) A great deal of
character lies in a laugh. Only last week
man with whom we have long been familiar
quite startled us by breaking into loud
guffaw, which came manifestly from the
heart, and yet which we have never heard
before. His stylographic pen had worked
for the first time in eight months. Thus it
is seen that perhaps in many heart a sweet
angel slumbers unseen until some happy
moment awakens it.
Our national characteristic is smiling.
When two Americans meet the first thing
they do is to "smile." There are occasions,
however, when it is not sale to smile-when
your wife has hit her finger with a tack
hammer, for instance.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox sings Laugh and
the world laughs with you" Yes, very
true; and slip up on banana peel, and the
world, or at least all within 20 yards Of you,
will laugh at you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
order of Tonti's Open Meeting.

The Allegheny county lodges ofthe Order
of Tonti will give an immense open meet
ing at the Bijou Theater on Tuesday even
ing, June 4. The best talent procurabIe
will be present and an excellent programme
is assured. Supreme Secretary D. II.
Kinney, of Philadelphia, will make an ad-
dress on the objects of the order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
An Optical Delusion,

Clotller and Furn1sher.l
Young Badger, from New York, on the
first morning of his visit to his Uncle Alb
ner's farm, appears bright and early in a
pair of white flannel trousers.
Uncle Abner (tsking him aside)-Gee
Whitaker! nephew, why in blazes didn't
you tell me you was so poor? Here, boy,
take this So and run down street to the
store and buy you pair of pants before the
women folks get up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
HIS WIDOWS EVIDENCE.
Mrs. Umberger Testiies Against Those Ac.
cused of the Murder of Her Husband
The Defendants Counsel Could
Not Shnke Her Belief
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE pIsPArcHl

The Defendants Counsel Could
Not Shake Her Belief.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATcHl
SOMERSET, PA, June 1.-The Umberger
murder trial was resumed this morning.
The widow Umberger was placed upon the
stand for cross examination. Her testimony
could not be shaken by the counsel for de-
fendants. Little 10-year-old Mamie Hor-
ner, who also witnessed the tragedy, also
positively identifies the accused as the
guilty parties. She points them out in
court and relates her story of that fearful
night in plain, simple, childlike manner.
The attorneys for the defense attempted
to rattle her, but notwithstanding her ex-
treme youth, she persisted in her story, and
her testimony could not be shaken. This
ended the testimony of all the parties who
saw the deed committed. DR.. Walker tes-
titled to finding two bullet holes in the
murdered mans body. Alter hearing IS
witnesses for the prosecution the court ad-
journed until Monday morning. There are
nearly 200 witnesses to be heard. Interest
remains unabated and the testimony so far
adduced is very damaging to the prisoners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
He Had 'Em.


Ladyvisitor in hospital-Poor man How
he groansl What is the matter with him,
nurse?
Nurseries got the delirium tremens.
Lady Ito man)-My friend, you should
give up strong drink. Don'tyou know that
you would be happier and have more pleas
ure without it?
Patient-Don't know about that, mum |!
I've been seein' circuses, an menageries,
an snakes, an blue monkeys with pink
tails for two days, an didn't have to pay
to get in, nuther.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
FISHING CLUBS MEETING.
They Take Necessary Action TO Perfect the
Summers Outing.

They Take Necessary Action TO Perfect the
Summers Outing.
The United Fishing Clubs met at the
Mark Twain Club rooms at O'Clock last
evening to make arrangements for final
meeting to select jaunting spots for this
summers recreation.
There were representatives from 35 fishing
clubs present, and the rooms were crowded.
George Weber was appointed Chairman and
John Hogue Secretary. A committee of
members from each club was appointed to
meet at Squire Cassidy's Office on Saturday
next at 2 o'clock to perfect arrangements
and procure railroad rates for the organiza-
tion, and also select the places where the
boys would recreate. Seven new clubs were
added to the united organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
A stor y in Two Chapters.


Now-Alfred Egbert Alfredson, son Of
our prominent townsman, James Squantum
Alfredson, graduates from Harvard uni
versity this year. Mr.. Alfredson is one Of
our most promising young men.-SQudsh-
tolUn ScredBaer, June Is, 1889.
Five years later-Alf Alfredson is clerk
ing it in Hudson's grocery, He has perma-
nently given up the practice Of law in Bos-
ton and has settled down on the paternal
homestead.-SquashtoaOn Scredner. June
75 1890
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

FRENCH RoBEs-To close quickly the
remaining stock Of our imported Robe
Patterns, exclusive styles, we have re-
duced prices one-half original values. A
few only of each style.
MwFsu HUcUs & HAoKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
The Greys VIII Nicer.

The Duquesne Crews will hold a special
meeting next Tuesday evening to make ar.
rangements for the annual target match
which will take place on Thursday, June
s, 1889. The attendance of every member
is renuested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
She Wn.n,r Hoodoned.

Mr.. Peter Silas, whose wife, in an item in
yesterdays issue was alleged to have hoo
dooed Mrs. Mary Normal, said last night
that Mrs. Silas never told the formers for
tune, and that he did not owe her anything,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Hook Denie. the Charge.

Samuel Hook came to this Office yesterday
and denied that he is guilty of receiving or
holding stolen goods, although Alderman
McMasters held him for court on a charge
of getting buggy and not returning it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
California Wines.

California Claret Wine.
California Hook Wine.
California Sherry Wine.
California Port Wine.
For sale by the gallon or case ct G. W.
Nos. 95 and 81 Fifth ave-, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
California Wines.

The following California wines at SOC for
full quart and by cases or gallon: Angelica,
Muscatel, Riesling, claret, sherry, port, dry
and sweet cstawba. WIN. j. FRIDAY,
wFsu 633 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
The RovaI yvorceeter OnenIrr

At E. P. Roberts & Sons this week is the
wonder and admiration OF all lovers of the
ceramic art. See their beautiful window
display, corner Fifth avenue and Market
street. wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

INDIA SILKs-Hundreds of yards sold
this week. Nothing like them ever offered
before at the prices, 65c, 75c and 81 a yard.
MWFsu HUGUs & HACKE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

DIAMONDS at a bargain. A few more
left at the Jewelry Bazaar OF Henry Terhey-
den, $50 Smithfe1d st. Mwsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

FRAUENHEIM & VILSACK1S Iron CITY
beer is pure, wholesome and nutritious, and
is the best in the market. TTSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Stylish SuitiHRe,

The largest stock spring suitings ant
trouserinqs, at Pitcairn's Tailoring EN-
porium, 434 Wood st. Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

Fine Topaz Sherry, full quarts, 81 90.
Fine Spanish Port, full quarts, 81 90.
For sale at G. W. Schmidt's, Nos. 95 and
81 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UU0IUM MUILLIt OIUllLJ
400 and 4o9 Wood st.
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
Splash Mats Decorated only cents.
a, o-Foot Curtain Poles. brass trimmings, only
Putz Genuine Pomade only cents.
Howeps Ammonia Water only cents.
Eclipse Flour SITTER only 10 cents:
Brass Cabinet Picture Frames only 10 cents.
Wood Towel Rollers only cents.
1-Pin Hat Racks only cents.
NO. Wash Boilers only so cents.
Bird Cages only 50 cents.
square Brass Cages, z5c, Soc, 81.
Gents Travelling Bags, 50c to "a so.
81 90. =
4l2Piece Decorated Dinner Set only ss so. |.
Umbrellas, 2Sin. only so cents.
Z6in. Gloria Silk Umbrellas only 81 %
- oColgate's Genuine Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
Beautiful Vases only 10 cents.
Ruby Pt. Pitchers only Is cents.
Boys Sailboats, 15 cents to 81 90.
Plain Tumblers only cents.
Black Walnut Stands only 81 90.
BABY Carriage Upholstered in Creton. Para
sol Top, only IS co.
Croquet Sets, Vanished, in box, worth 81 50,
only 75 cents
Large Size Mexican Hammocks only 81 Is.
beautiful Dolls from cents to 81 so.
Boys 4-wheel Wagons, SO cents to s. so.
Boys, Wheelbarrows 10 cents to 50 cents.
Children's Iron Rakes, Hoes and Shovels only
cents
Lunch Baskets, 15 cents to 81 So
Waste Paper Baskets, 25 cents to 81 26
Girls Doll Carriages, 38c to 81 co.
Flatirons, 5 fbs., ms. and Bs., only rs cents
each.
set.
Washtubs, all sizes, 10 cents to rs cents.
Cedar Waterpails.3 3 brass hoops, only 25 cents.
Waterpails only 10 cents.
Also full line of Crockery Ware. Glassware,
Tinware and thousands of bargains on our s.
cent and 10cent counters.
n. c. HAYDEN g. co.
je2-Wsu