davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05

Letters remaining in the Pastofiics of C'ol c A. T., fur phe month ending Dee 5th. 1891. BsrIerius, Mctsan, John bird, Geo Mabry, Charles Chambers, JGC Marris, c J Grosss, Gnisepyi 2 Parker, D c Guuluck, Chss Fcysa, Anton Hgdeu, " Reynold. William Lauzr John Russell, Matthew Leiltlrh, MH Woojard, Fraul, Manning j A Yielding, J J MeC!usSeE, JuhncY Young Juo ST
 SPANISH LETTERS. Aguilar, Francisc5 Gonzales, Maria Alc8ntar, Tesdrra Galags, Susit-2 Cardeues TgdlaI GaIego, sidro Garpi1, ReiHz'a G1ryilla, Jesus Ma Carpi0, Manacl Olpiu, Manuel
 EuiH Asansiln High WiH Lee J Lee. Hing Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertised.
 J II HAMlLL. F. NJ
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05
Notice for Publication.
Declaratory Statement No. 25lS. LAND OrFrsg. TucsoE, Ariz.,
 A.- E Cnl

Oct, G. 1897 NoGioe IS hereby given that tho following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will he made hefolo the Clerk of the District Court, at Globe, Arizn- ma, on Nov. 30, 1891, viz Julius B. Wiley, of Globe, tiila County, Arizona for the " 3 $. w and s. W 1 of \. W Sec. 3l, Town. ship x. R. II E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land. yA
 George E.. .ShHse, E. Kenton, Howard Iiy. ingston and Thompson Nidiffer all of Globe Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05
|. O. Q. Y.

Regular meeting 6f Globe Lodge No. 6. l. Q. c r.. on Monday night ol each week at Masonic Hall AllbIothersing good standing arecorlialiy invited.
 A. c. CARTER, \. (. r ! TErpPEt, Seo'y
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05

Government Food Report
 Ever since the estsblish;deEt oTthe first pa par0u the bay Of saa TraIoiic5. which we believe was the "Aua," r.mov.d from Moa,ercy h 15i9i ths inhabitants oftas Coast 2-ns:ally have been inter eg.sdiatac news froHI Ssu Fraacis-o. The Alta" i.~e Esazy o.scr qisnscra cf'4s h7aFyc=g ribed 10 the Inevitable and z as over tstas Grsat iaaj5T.lg ard, Ike other pi-ucesa, E-- l strcfst- ] b, younger generations, Tss "Iz7ziacT" has taken P-rhlal ias zozt prouiaeat pace Ia tas Hews7aasr fed of late y-ass, s-l Es Weekly edid5u E v-sy CeGsraay tz~su by these was waEt aa il.srsgiuE and sz.iss.1 s- .'sr pz5,.shed at ".hc L1y leey9s. 8 E-.n..-r Nia tae rrcmiuia ggasB made by s.- -.ars: tls E1afaiaer's" en:s-prsias publisher, azI !. Is oa.y necessary t5 ssy taattiis year t!,s Esegats valae cft.c p-sinil:as-1Tw which tar-s sTa 2 oo2- il vA. sse Gs.s -. | among a.i ths ru5-eraers i5 ..c i-p1s n aa..-i-nl l1 laese p.e- iaia:as, wAieh rsag> is value from @ eeu,s ts 70. every subscIiu-r receives cas oft's fysT grca, p7emilrl -lurss, w.i.ei Hii be mailed ts h.n in q tubs alrcct fr2Ir the "Iyam!aer" eEacs ss soon as tle subscription is received:
 "Tae R33.EFs.t ffoa Ila.'a8 bF Hgl8soll:r.
 "5-s I'm ClsIi,, R.,. tI L Wa-.E
 EseIr tHrse Hgtarss is 2gE2} ine!fe-. rrl they are C.. sF rsgro1ug i I3 ! e sg.a..s sa aiag CNsty l -o'ar ll t-l- great -.Hu,s, gi her one C! wAssa could no, De psrshase4 lyf iI7a,uoo. "Wg-,l a-1 G1l3g,g Flat, t7C Nai:T Is1T "G-Ii., L..1l7l-g { PIg.aaTTl7 l7 GI.t.7.. D,,.l
 Eae5 of ticse pictures is reproduced n photo A--1e,
 Ia- subscription price cf thc Weekly Fv1ui. r~r'' ii ,J and subscriptions may b ssnl either rect ,5 W H~arE. Tub .-scr, San Francisco through the Local Agent Oi the ExamInct ~ the EcstmaSisi.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05
WiIie0g Fort lIaEt afd FlIi
 T1tm3S Sfga lIa

LEAVING WILCOX FOR FORT J Grant daily carrying lhe U $. Mu'-- Hnee'rg aJ Fa Grant e:d Bonita ta tilwceaiy stage fyr Fatt IE,naz
 Lewiag Foli Thomas at , ;. m.. ar lylag n AliignX at , go F. ui iu r'cnfy ii#r- t1 tirrs# tuslI ess and connect ~ith Eaa, and West J,mad ,f-fas.
 First-Class accommodations and beas of stock used
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05
Stomach Bitters.
MIssouRf
SAINT LOUIS,

This great Tonic has seen introduced to ,la p opie nf the Mississippi Valley for the rass thirteen years with unhounded success sud popularity
 There is nothing of the kind extsnt that equals it as stinulant. an apetizer or anti dySpep'ic It is particularly adapted to mals. rioGs districts and at
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05
Fare fGn Thomas to EiIIC0T f0l Two to Five DUllaIa

FaszepaeIs from San Cal g ansl G'tbo ,Leuld oHy hiIl as far ms Themas, aud -ebl!i tEcfe, ia oidcr to obtain the Jeue- it { thy cut rates. nshJ be inisitd ty .hl lune btiarc seeing gents.
 On and after June ls:, tbs ipc wil, be nun osily betveyn Fonts Gfauis and Thomas, ueaug tbuulh conEecuuug. Passengers tIaytirg ly this route will avoid the dust Sad discomfort of the Gila valley.
 For larllser information apply 10 tho agents r. B. Soto. (Fall X Soto Bros Wilcox, James Quinn. Thomas orto
 WILLIAM ROBERTS, Prop janl0u Bonita. Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining in the postoeics rf C'ol c A. T., fur the month ending Dec 5th, 1891.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-05

cream ai tartar backing powder H'ah est of all in leayening strength Latest | s. Government Food Report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23

grape growers was 50 gloomy are printed.
Eere mas also been a steady prediction that
diminution of the grape crop throughout
the country would enhance the prices: but
retaii prices remain about the same 1t is
an Illusion 70 hope that the time will come
"hen the prices OF grapes will go up higher
eho remain there. Prices have reached a
normal condition, and there is no chance
OF any advance for any length of time.
Ioere will be slight fluctuation Of prices
from season to season, but the normal stand
ara Will remain about the same
RELIEF must come from the other side OF
the question. Expenses in growing and
marketing the fruit must be reduced. II is
1olly 20 imagine that the bottom cost price
OF producing the fruits has been reached.
ana that there Is no furthur Improvement
70 De expected In this line There are many
questions yet TO be solved which would
lessen the annual cost as we'll as increasing
the crop per acre.
LAST season many Of the grapes escaped
the mildew, rot, anthranose and the long
list OF insect enemies, and then succumbed
20 the weather. Several consecutive DAYS
OF rainy, cloudy weather caused many of
the finest specimens to burst open Just as
they were on the threshold of maturity.
This was almost too much for the patience
OF growers, but In favored sections of the
country the crop did not suffer from this
calamity.
Birds also ruined many of the ripest
ones, frequently piercing the berries with
TIER bills, and then leaving them for the
bees and wasps to finish. The sparrows.
robins and cat-birds may be Of value in the
vineyard early in the season, but they GER
tainly need frightening out when the fruit
begins to turn in color. This is always the
signal to me to erect scarecrows in the field,
and to send the boys forth with the shot.
gun.
The birds must be frightened away then
or half the crop will be injured by them.
They always select the best berries on the
best punches, and thus do considerable dam
age.
During the past year or two of damp, fog
gy, rainy weather bagging the grapes has
not proved as effectual as in former years,
and copper sulphate has not given the i'm
munity from mildew. In seasons of less
moisture there Is no doubt but this remedy
will answer all the purposes required of
them; but in exceptional wet years we must
eDpect, in our present state of knowledge,
to run great risk in losing a large part OF
the crop through the rot or mildew. In the
case Of bags the waterproof ones are al-
ways the best Where they were used dur
ing tie months Of cloudy and rainy
weather. there was less loss through the
rot. Hereafter, if for no other reason than
TO insure my peace of mind, shall use the
waterproof bags instead OF the cheaper
sort Hl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
AHOEs.


Ask my agents for w. l.. Douglas shoes
II not Tor sale In your place 0sk you
dealer 10 send for catalogue, secure TIL
agency, and get them for you.
EP- TAkE NO URSTITuTE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
Yearling Grape Vines Best.

The notion that grape vine will come
into bearing earlier, because it has grown
two or more years without transplanting, is
a mistake. Older trees do sometimes bear
earlier, because when set out the check to
growth from too much loss of roots induces
fruitfulness But the grape vine follows a
different law. The more rapidly it grows
and the less this growth is checked the more
and better fruit it will produce. The rule
Of pruning severely does not argue against
this principle. The pruning Of the vine is
done while its buds are dormant. The more
of the old wood is cut Off the fewer buds
are left into which the growth OF the fol>
lowing season must be concentrated. A
well-rooted yearling, growing one shoot
only the first season, will bear grapes as
quickly as an older vine set at the same
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
Grape Culture

There are many problems for the grape
grower to solve nearly every year. says A.
D. barrett IN american CuItirotor, and
'ney are OFTEN left unsolved until too late in
the season for their solution to be of any
practical value. Stin, the solution of one
year may apply to the next, and prevent
our stumbling on the same rock again. For
several years past accounts of vineyards
being uprooted because the prospect for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
small Fruit Symposium.

Our four Issues for November will be de-
voted to consideration of grapes, straw
berries, raspberries aud blackberries We
trust our readers will exhibit hearty in
tsrest in discussion Of the subject. so that
we can get at all the facts necessary to the
successful culture Of these several fruits
that are so easily grown in our section
where the requirements are so fairly met
and that are SO helpful to the family when
grown. Do not stand back and wait for
others to lead of, but send us at once some
of the facts CLEANED from your experience
50 that we can classify aud publish them In
proper order. II is pleasant to feel that you
have helped others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
Pistillate Varieties VS.. B.-sexual
Kinds

Many amateur berry growers are very
DESTROYS of planting strawberries with per-
feet or bi-sexual flowers. because they are
liable to get their plants mixed when they
have two kinds in one bed, so that when
they come to set out a second bed from the
first planting they are apt to find that they
cannot distinguish one kind from another.
1t certainly does simplify matters to plant
only one kind. but it should be remembered
In this connection that the varieties that
produce only fruit and are relieved from the
necessity of forming pollen; that is, provid
ing the latter are Furnished with the proper
pollen from bi-sexual kinds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
1892.
Shall it be cotton and corn only, or shall
Some Recant proushts.

Some Recent Droughts.
The dry spell that has prevailed In Mid
die Georgia this fall is not the exceptional
occurrence that many think. as the follow
ing comparison will show:
In 1884, from Aug. 80 to Nov % eighty
five days, only Q.14 one and fourteen
one-hu dredths of rain fell.
In 1885, from Aug. 81 TO Nov. 10 seventy
two days, only $50 ffty-nine-one hum
dreths If an inch fell.
In 1901, from Aug. 90 to Nov. 10 (seventy-
four days Q.28l one inch and twenty-eight-
one-hundredths fell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
AGRrcULrURAL DEPARTMENT.
The FIsli. Farm aad Garden.

We solicit articles for this department.
The namsot the writer should accompany
taelstssr or arsicls. not necessarily for pub
cation. but as al evidences of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23

Questions and communications relative to
agricultural and horticultural subjects If ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
edgeyille. Ga, will receive immediate atten-
fiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
TO INVESTIGATE is TO BUY.

The maps this all of every State and Ter
nto has separate we'll all the important world
These to date and the latest maps that
made the United States Every home has complete library
contained within these and Just think what slight
The ENCYCLOPAEDIA and the BEST daily which
consider the MORNING NEWS be year expense
Of day. 81 SO month the ENCYCLOPAEDIA pur-
chased alone retail would double
and the MORNING NEWS delivered every day The proprietor the
shows the faith he has the and by
What do to deliver the DAILY MORNING NEWS your
dress for twelve months and the complete of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
S. 90 receipt Of the ten volumes and 81 SO monthly
saIments until paid for
Now won't you admit this to be the liberal
We have gotten this scheme for the benefit OF subscribers and
they appecanq Call office Magnificent
Work and be convinced Of its wohnes We have especially
this department order that may do Justice subscribers
Parties outside the city avail themselves PROPOSITION by
simply communicating with Business men, office
busy call drop card and will have representative
n them with sample volume. Address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
The Question Box

B. !. c., Dodge county, Ga: Can celery
be raised for market to any profit in this
sections
We are decidedly of the opinion that you
can not grow celery in your section to any
profit. In a small way you might grow cell
cry to perfection as you have done, but you
cannot compete in q commercial way with
the lake regions of the northwest, where its
culture is carried on in a systematic way
by persons who have made il q study for
many years, and who have brought thei-
economically processes from Holland, where
labor is valued much lower than it is here.
1t Is quite possible to raise celery in the
south for home use, but we cannot compete
with the lake regions for commercial pur-
poses.
We stand open TO conviction, however,
from any one who can disprove this opin-
ion.
F. B.. Tampa, Fla. Is satisfy a profitable
crop to grow for northern markets.
Occasionally we see this vegetable quoted
in the New York and Boston markets, but
whether it has been a profitable crop for
southern truckers we do not know. II any
OF our readers have found profit in growing
it we would be glad to hear from them.
Satisfy is one of the most delightful of
vegetables. and we see no reason why it
should not be salable IL properly prepared
for market. 1t should be as salable as beets
or parsnips or carrots or turnlps. The
Sandwich Island variety grows to large
size. and when sown in the fall makes fine
roots by May, which ought to meet with a
large demand in the city markets, for it is
more Of delicacy than most roots. 1t is Ger,
tairly equal to, if not superior, to parsnips
as a table vegetable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
MEDICAL

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS Books and Blank
i required by county officers Tor the use Of
he SS1Ts 81 to1 Sss uI TRSsa e Ss y
EkLsaIkar stRes6 aavAsnah.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-12-26

M9jor Aworey, qui, avsnt do rentrer chez lui,
. voulu jeter On coup Doll Az bal:
-Capisaiue, dit-il dune voix quill sssais
de rendrs fsrms mails qni sst trsmblants ct
voil<e, eapitains, quslls est cetts jeuns per.
some qui danss u, dane 10 eecond quadrille
HSlas 4 attsndait urs r&ponss CONNIE ls
condamns attend % grace! II await parfaite-
usnt recoonu Il jolis danseuse, mais avait.il
travsrsS lee msrs pour rsntssdrs nommsr du
nom dun plus heureuxf
An vous ravez remarquSs (! demands ls
capitaine Atkinson On RANT vous n'stes pas
b ssul. monsieur Clarendon cetts jeuns 6lle
sst Ia belle du village ct s'appslls miss Ella
Moreland.
Comms nous dsvons 10 penser, CO nom
n'apprenait risn Charles: 40 premier coup
Doll il await reconnu son idols.
-Capitains, coutinua-t-il dane voix Do
plus en- plus Smue, js voudrais stre pr6ssntS
I miss Morsland... pouves-vous T..
-Certainemsnt, rspontlit 10 capitaine, ct,
quoiqus notrs eonnaissance date Dc - matin
settlement, js prsndrai sur moi Do vous re-
commander miss Ella.
Et b eapitaius Atkinson souriait avee ma.
lice en- rsgardant son eompagnon, don't ls
trouble ct rembarras ~ lui Staieut point
Sehapp6s.
De quo ls danssur d'Ella reut reeonduits
4 - place, ls eapitains passa Is bras Dc Char
lee sous ls sien OF, s'avancant vsrs ID jsons
Gle, quill salua profond<ment
Miss Morsland, dit-il. mo psrmsttres-
vous Dc vous pr6ssotse IN Dc NEE amis,
monsieur Clarsudous
Ella s'uclina eracisussmsut Of Chaslss osa,
On lui prissotant h main, psogager poor b
eontredanss qui allait commsnesr. Pen
dant touts este so;rSe, Charles Dc Clarso-
don-ou plot8t Charles 6toart-ns dansa
qu'avse mics Moreland, 10 s'oeeopa que
dele. lie furent bisnt6t tous d'sux robiet
Do rattentios gfn<saIs, lss obssrvts Do toas
lee obs-rvatsurs. Lee jsunss 6llss voyaisat
avse On rsgaed jaioux ID nouvells sooqnSta
qos vsnait encore Do fairs lsur eompagns,
Lee jsunes gems Speouvaisot uns jalousia
rSslls ct - disaient tout bas que b bel itran.
gse pourrait bisa lsar enlsvsr isur idols.
Charles, lui, ~ voyait risa, n'sntsndai'
risa qa'Elh: hess dele, toat lui ttait indif'
fxrsst. Quant ! Hlla, con aooar-psepss fut
6attS de- henmagss d ct Stasgss q bsau
q Atgast q qai dassait Il biss. Ells fst gsa'
sisass q eharnaats ave- lui. Ells - b ~
eoanut point, st espsadaot i , avais De- NO
meats oa slls - dsmaadait oA slls await d(jl
rsoeootrS - regard asdeat qui NJ b quittai
pas, - sessirs qai tvsiliait sa slls IN sou
vsair ineempsis encore. ElIs teoutait dan
une soste d rseusillssssWt - asesats d
estts voix qu'slls <tait sure d'avoir dijA %
teudas. L. psas6s do pstit pSshsur - ID
vist pas % ssul moment: u , await d leia d
psuvrs safant du Portage I - beau jsss
hemms, 1 - danssor aeso@pi! A b % d
bal Ella Mossland ttsit teut ! fait subjagu<
Il Sasouait fsanshsasst que jamais soeor
slis aAavait rsasoatsS IN jsens hon0s a
lui plAA sstant qss noasisus Classsdoas
QusIques minutes avaat d quittss b b
Chas,ss, ~ ramssant HllA ! - plase, apso
avsie dasst nee vassovisane avss s1ls, Stse
sstss slls q - m1ss q, - ssteusnaas ~
oadaue Norsland:
-1ladans, dh.n. ..uas pssssans qsi aia
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-12-26

A psiss 0tst dass = saIsa, sstss iassana
Gasst 49, - = baas b Pc ssspseshS . b
posts = pseaaes - leag seonso 80 -
daaeesss. % seessvaAsur asSoE - oaa-
OsS . ssnssqSse tssas rtnstlsa = rhaxfa6
O. sso6xnait = ssOnsA Tsst I sesn ~
tsnaoDe . tssssailli = p1lsw . ssjssbx -
yes vieooeot 9 sssssatSse II deax viaaCo
TIua 1ssslasa = - - psussat p>ss 80
6t0aGhos.
pssstaaA . ~ . q1slqsss oeasnAs
= ~ asetts ssaAsaelafisas Q I'll . T.
1T slshsnaia ~ dsaptse ~ tne1iee, =
10 w =, thvassans vsss , eaea1aiae q
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-12-26
BUREAU: RIVE CAUCHE

bsaueoup madsmoisslls votrs file ma chargS
dun msrsage ct dun petit paqust pour ellie:
Ne permettrez-vous de me presenter demain
ches vous, pour m'sequittsr Dc ma commits.
sion
Madame Morsland rSpondit qu'elIs rsee.
vrait svee plaisir monsieur Clarendon ct Il
fnt convenu qu'on l'attsndrait ls lsndsmain,
1 dix heures.
-Une psrsonns qui maine qui m'envois
quelque chose! No me dirss. vous pas con
nom % soir, monsieur Clarendon
Mon, mademoisslle, rspondit Charies, GO
nom, js veux que vous ls chsrchies quand
vous serss ssuls, st jsspScs que vous ls
trouverez.
-Js eonnais d pen De monde hors Dc
mon village rsprit h jsuns 6lls.
All miss Ella, dit ls jsuos homme %
soupirant, vous stss done bisn oublisusel
Mon rSpondit-slls, au eontrairs: quand
une fois jaime, c'sst pour toujours!
NINE 8. d. LA H0UssAY8.
A ssive.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-12-26

Il 0iGDsnns sses 90 pesee:
q, pess l'se6esDis. b naosn
Lal chAate, ,ld'une vcix tres deuca,
,QaslQae eAsss d bisa eAaEuaant
l. - vasls d'sss psisesss
0si dsst AsVsb bisstoe est sas
,Doaana beis q ehanIs aas esass
% ~ sissaa eoulssr d. tsopa
Rsss - sisa pssdss dss nssvsillss
One dlt = tsst jeli We'll cir.
lla6eoeisslls - tsat essillsA
y rso volt laabss 30 oil clair.
Il veix, q nsias q neins soeese.
1yshns - ehast d plss - vaus deax:
Aaib b 1llstas - vat eless
oniyssx plslns u elain siss Sssa
Rssraast sest rhssss q = seseiass
1e0a 6 s'sa vjsnt I pstis ~
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Dw beb(s esi ~ assnsat -.
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= tsstillsst ! esi nissx oissx.
d tsops - tsopA rsofAat cligua6A.
= aaaas dlls - yssx.
Csst = 6ssniss jess 4 l'aaeSs;
Ven - ninuik eeome IN Sclais;
n eAsoiute - eAe0inte,
oaoh ClAao Gli0sW d6no l'ais.
Cest lsi (ss = psti1s tpis.
Coe hi Ss'elle gUstts - - coin:
LeViagiA - Dsosst aDeavia.
4 80 = vsi1 vsaiS - lsln.
L tssssass tsst 6ssx eAaa>sans.
1aeselnte ~ = ssoosll.
Essss = y Dsssslls sases
roe ~ es'sn pseit psint vesDsl
L. pove0 0eltsux q ssoas
Dts1illsae lsoS jAiltgU ssassnsas;
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xaalle I'm slssaa @ai - 0sosk
Aax v1oDo y nsloD Asasio
lso6o . bs11lane 6 a. yl6eaa;
ous - bsoa8 ysa1 GAsas-llAsis
L solt vlsst pssse - hao1sao.
Iepso0s - iIsia, = lanee - nsses;
L. dsO 0Bsat ; = ssns AeShsle
lAbshlbs11s = i pssoa.
Isue - Aa0 = ~ Isgb nsis.
80 tssvsaae - paaVioso GlssA
u 1a11o ~ GAsls - - 6'ss
IOsooO eon1b b1no0 g sssos
0o0 - - - rsalhne 81 6ssk
Vfn1B DnAUCuDeu