davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
FREE FROM PAIN,

For eight or ten wears have been troubled with
muscular rheumatism Some two months previous
to taking Wadleighs Rheumatic Cure / obtained but
little rest day or night, the pain being intense.
tried linments and other medicines during the time
but received but little benefit. After taking Wad-
leigh's Rheumatic Cure few DAYS began TO improve
and before had taken one bottle entirely free
from pain. MRs. ANNIE F. PECKHAM,
Is Palm st., Nashua, NH
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

He: How happy both OF us are!
But how much happier we will be when
we are one!" She: II don't know, Ru
dolph. Don't you think there will be too
much happiness for one?"
-Beggar: please, sir, will yer lend
me dime ter git something ter eat?"
Gentleman: You've got quarter in
your hand now. What's that for?"
Beggar: That's ter tip the waiter"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

withoutA.l Wasa dying community, he
was something of a cross between a mis-
siOnary and an angel.
Mr.. Wallace Brett went home and ex-
planned the situation to his wife, as he
entered, by declaring, "A-chou! A-cmoU!
A-CH-O-Uw
He took the capsules out of his pocket,
and put them on the table. Then with
some misgiving, he produced the flask,
and repeated the doctors advice.
Mrs. Brett objected. Mr.. Brett said he
presumed she wanted him to die!
Mrs. Brett demurred; she said it was
not only nonsense, but it was wicked and
shameful. Mr.. Brett wanted to know
when she took her medical diploma. Mrs.
Brett began to cry; then she began to
scold. Then she reached for the bottle,
and Mr.. Bret wrenched it out of her
hands.
And the first quarrel of this otherwise,
and up to this time happy, couple was
over that pint-bottlc of old rye.
Mr.. Brett said DR.. KnOw-nothing was
well and truly named. She wished some
body would complain of him to the
church auth critics, and have him turned
out. Why didn't he go to DR.. Kayo?
He never Recommended men to drink till
they saw double.
Hew soon had the poison workedP
Even before the bottle had been unwrap-
ed. The man who, in the doctors Office,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
wADLEIeg's RgeUMAuc ovPE D,D NJ

II gives me pleasure to testify to the virtues OF
Wadleigh's Rheumatic Cure In nv case Il did all
advertised and far as can see am entirely cured
r. F. SMYTHE,
Cashier Pemigewassctt National Bank,
Plymouth, NH.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

s1.OO. At Druggists.
y. r, WADLEIGH ALTON, NH,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

BOSTON DRIVERS MIND READERS.
She was fashionably dressed woman,
and she was evidently angry. When she
had secured the attention of the street
railway official she Indignantly stated her
case.
''As l understand it, madam he said
when she had finished, you were stand
ing on the corner when the street car
came along"
Eyes, sir; was waiting for it,
''But it didn't stop"
at didn't even slow up. 1t went right
by"
did the driver see you?"
Certainly he did. He looked straight
at me-"
And of course you signaIed him to
stop
"Signaled him to stop!" she exclaimed
'Why, wasn't l standing on the corner?"
Certainly, but"
''Was it necessary for me to wave my
parasol and shout at him?"
"Not at all, but you sec"
''Do look like woman that stands
on a street corner for amusement?n
mo, indeed, but occasionally wom-
an stops on corner for a moment to
wait for a car to go by before she at
tempts to cross the street. Sometimes
she is simply trying to decide where she
will go next"
Eyes, but your driver, sir, ought"
81 know, L know" he interrupted.
1--WE have tried to get that kind of men
for drivers, but we couldn't do it. They
wanted too much money. We have two
on the line, but we couldn't get any
more"
'What are you talking about, sii?''
she asked sharply.
''Mind readers, madam; mind read
ers. This man never claimed to be one,
so / don't know that cam
But she was gone and now she says he
is the rudest man she ever saw, but she
signals the driver 70 stop when she
wants car.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
| WADLEIGH'S |
RHEUMATIC CURE

Stops pain, reduces swelling, limbers
Joints. There is nothing similar to
it, or that cures 50 quick, 30 perma-
nent.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

Do you want the best Medical Work publshedp
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. p. ORDwAY q Coz
Boston. Mass, anO receive copy. free
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

The advance of Salvation Oil has
been a triumphal march from the begin
ming. 1t puts rheumatism and neural
gia to route without apparent effort. PIC
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

Shoulders, Wrists, Hips, Knees rem
dered useless by rheumatism, are
restored to their natural comfort and
usefulness by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

YORK When ths @Blaek Crook" was put
GA some tine ago. it Was announced HAT
the pises woaid bs continued throughout
the ssa-sn, AID il Il easy 70 believe that
Mr. T0lnpkxss really meant what he said,
for nothing short sf such a run as DC con
templates eaa repay him for the enormous
outlay u money which De has made % the
revival Of the Black Crook"
Il seems Incredible that either Jennie
Yeamans on ker husband. Ar. Dillingham;,
Who wrote az T. M" OF Mr.. j Wesley
R0senq aest. who gave the piece time al
as Ri jou thsafer, could have ever seriously
entertained the idea that that eonglomera-
ton Of inanitY stood the least ehsnee OF sue
eeediBg. / hear that Mr.. Williams the
manager II Miss Yeamans' tour, has ex-
pressed his intention Of having IL Z. NJ. F"
rewritten, but il appears 10 me that the
only eficacious manner Of improving this
illogical, i'll pat together, llaudable illu-
sion Is 20 tear up the manuscript aud get
cramatisI 70 write play which viii, lila
lively at least, contain plot. Even from
the stand point Of the horrible latter day
farce comedy 50 called, 'l2 L. VI. - Is exc
cradle Beside IL The Hustler" stands
forth dramatic gem OF purest ray
serene"
OF Miss Yeamans herself too much can
not be said Her work, even In the hope
less part with which she has TO struggle, is
eommendable, and gives evidence OF what
may be expected OF her whenever she shall
succeed in getting a play in which she viii
DC enabled Ia display her und0ubted abjl-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Returning from abroad with the plaudits
of two nations ringing in his ears, the
young New Jersey wonder recently inaug-
urated at Springfield, Mass, and Hartford
series Of record breaking feats that as
founded the bicyclists of the country. At
Hartford Zimmerman lowered the three
quarter mile record To inl. 6 l-Js., the half
mile record To I'm. ! 4-5s. and the quarter
mile 10 - seconds.
At Springfield. Sept. s. Zimmerman re-
duced the world three, four and five mile
records to I'm. Is lbs, ON. Ais. and l2m.
Els. respectively. The best previous time
for the three distances was I'm. Il 2-5s. for
three miles, ON. ~ SIS. for four miles. and
12m. 1898. for five miles, made by Z. J.
Osmond, the famous English rider.
Zimmerman has repeatedly demonstrated
that he is the latest racing man in Amer
lea by defeating such famous riders as
George L. Taylor, champion of the world,
at one mile, and Willie Windle, the ex-
champion. AS a rider against time Zim-
norman has not usually been so success
full, and most of his record breaking per
formances are made in holly contested
races. where the presence OF competitors
spurs him on To remarkable speed. but at
Springfield, Sept ., he eclipSed all previ-
Gus performances by riding mile on the
old fashioned oval track at Hampden park
In I'm. 6 4-5s., just one-fifth of Il second faster
than Nancy Hanks time over a similar
course
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mamie James, daughter Of Louis
James. the famous tragedian. will be on
the roai this season as member of the
'.Mr. Potter OF Texas" company.
Clara Thropp win soon make trial trip
of eight weeks "a IA star in her new comedy
drama, Queen Nab"
Attalie Claire, the singer who alleged
that she was dismissed from Lillian Rus
sells company because the great prima
donna was jealous Of her popularity, has
returned from Europe, where she has been
cultivating her voice.
Henry Guy Cartoons new play, ~
Gilded FOOL was recently produced in
Brooklyn. There is wide diversity Of
opinion among the critics "a TO the merits
of the piece and Mr.. Nat GoOdwin's acting
of the principal character, but the major
ity seem TO be- favorable to both.
1.-THE White Squadron" came near bring
ing about a miniature international COM
plication" recently in Montreal.
Joseph WheeIock is to have one of the
principal parts in Edwin Milton Royle's
play. Friends" during the present sea-
son.
Among the early productions of the
kyrle Bellew- Mrs James Brown Potter
company in Boston will be Camille" and
''Frou- Frou."
LOie Fuller is doing her much initiated
serpentine dance in the Winter Garden.
Berlin.
It is alleged that no less than twenty
five "melOdramas" are using the principal
feature of The Still Alarm" which CON
sists Of a fire engine aud pair of white
horses
The title of the average farce come;y
has about rs much connection with the
play as the earth has with Mars.
Mrs. Louisa J. BidwelI, since the retire
ment OF Mrs. John Drew from the man
agement of the Philadelphia Arch Street
theater. is the only female manager in the
United States Her two theaters are the
Academy and St. Charles, both in New
Orleans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
The First rrettinx Queen.

Flora Temple, tie first trotting queen,
made as much OF sensation thirty three
years ago when she trotted in @.l95. as
Nancy hanks did short time ago when
she cut the record first 20 2.0s !. AID then
20 2.05l. Flora Temple was fosled in lsi5,
and was II years Oh before she begun 10
do fast trotting Her sire MAS Bogus
Hunter aud her dam Madam Temple, both
horses OF what would nov be called quite
ordinary breeding.
After several fast miles in 2.2i3s, 2.ee.i
and 30 Flora Was driven IA lisa by
Trainer james Mccain IL Cincinnati Oct.
Is, 1879. As / lora Was the lrst trotter 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

ty. There IL no more piquent soubrette
OH the American stage, and none that |
know OF who il so thoroughly natural, as
we'll "a artistic. in senipathetic work.
This makes tine dismal, absolute and unde-
niable failure of the piece which she Sc
lected as the medium for her introduction
10 the public as star all the more re-
grettable. The charming little creature
certainly deserved a better fate
OCrAvUs COHEN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

eeal 70 proys the value Of rae wnses Tor
seoutsnz' carving dispatches and doing
signal service work
Connecticut militiamen firmly believe
thar the wheel Is rot only yslusbls for
certain military service, bat they are also
confident that in the nsxI war the bicycle
Will DC used 70 advantage.
The picture that accompanies this Az
ticls represents member OF the Connesll-
cut signal corps ready for woTk-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

negotiate mile under go she was consid-
cred by horsemen 10 be the first monarch OF
the trotting turf. For about eight years
2l9% remained the record, and then Budd
Doble drove Dexter in 2:l9. Although
there is nearly fifteen seconds difference
between Flora Temple and Nancy Hanks,
the trotter OF today spot that much faster
than the trotter Of thirty-three years ago.
There has probably been an improvement
Of at least twelve seconds, however, and
the pneumatic tired sulky and the kite
shaped track may be responsible for the
remaining % seconds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

There's a new star in the pacing world,
and he bears the odd name of Flying Jib.
Like many other turf phenomena, he halls
from the Gold State and is the property
of j. b. Haggin, the copper king and
owner of Salvador, Firenzi and Miss Wood
ford. Early in the season Flying .Jib was
comparatively unknown, but he has done
such wonderful pacing for green horse
this year that he already holds Il record of
2:0S15 aud has never yet been headed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

"No. sir. said tho man in the brown
suit '.'ve are not quite 10 the same line
a. business. TIE company you work
for insures. Mine assures. See? Yours
is fire. Mine Il life You represent IN
surarce. I represent assurance.
'fF--7inlr- asseute3 the man in
ersy. Arvbcdy can see that Chi
cage Trbrla.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Finally Frank Van Ness. who Was rulsa
OF the tro1ting turf. persuaded Mn. W
siBgeriy, OF Philadelphia. 10 go IN" with
him Ga the colt. and they purchased him
for =. so Ia his Lew ownership he won
some races AZ Washington and then IAN
unsuccessiuliy III the great American
stakes He afterwsrd won a purse with
ease in Fitzpatrick's hands, who pro
noRneed hini one " the best colts lie had
had ever ridden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

tsun ~ fhis rfsv. which has lone been hsl}
NJ Cd ms ef che present grneratiCR ~ fh-
mos elai-orsfe srecesis - ser pas uron che
xfsxe Ard vet is fact thar e.
"nlack Crook ss now presented az tAe
Academy of Mfsic so far Surpa-sss fbe ol,l
sffair rhst tn= latter Is scarcely worthy 90
b. mentioned fn the same breath The
kiralf.s havp SHOWS some very ane inri0cr
sreetaclss in Auerioa. hnt ne-h'n- q
tlefss even approaches Ergeae Toupk las
Hpark rrni,k 10 eia horstene7s "a scenery.
sy.seeoasrszs ~ costume ard attention %
seeail The level niarch 81 something
whtcb cannot - sdeg1atsl deseri eed A
shs rircns man 81 re oifen time used 70
pus 81 g. the bills lt must be seen O. be
evrrec ated
Tie ene-f1. rre7 fn erpeI arei ar ~ 70
ssfe era excellent m sheir vsv snf enc n
rar4 icrlar. which show feu~ coupies rssis
NJ 'u f-t' tatttn 81 Ilsrri sans tcuea Ciri
art her areffer in H1n7 sad TIE a."
never fsiis sa bring icvn -he h0use TIE
ffrr Frenab ifrss'-s who 81 the Tfffiri e
si.trc- ARP - expert A. theT ere tntriicste
Ther sra ren1arEshie however when con-
sder,~l strictly frcr, ssifaferfsi arrs-
hsri. sfarfr,,inr TIE Ttafs1 foe dsnrers
a~. faa ir at sfs iu rrptr recfiiiar line a
vs..rE ,a5 srasr pssnf CRITICS truonE
a. ~ nsrs save eifre.i thef rhe asa
a.. rass ~ tbair snd ever sala IN New
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
Smith, Sanford
FALL STYLES IN
Carpets

It's time now 10 brighten
up the home and make
ready for indoor life once
more.
How about the Carpets? Are
they in good condition and
cheerful enough for the chilly
days coming? Ii no: come in
and let us show you what
beautiful things the carpet
weavers have been producing
while YOU were dreaming in
the hammock.
See the clearly defined and
symmetrical patterns in the
New \ ministers.
See the soft velvety effects
and blended standings in the
New Tapestries.
See the charts and lovely
floral figures in the New Mo-
quotes.
See how cleverly the new
Body Brussels reproduce the
Moquette patterns.
See what handsome art de-
signs and what superb wearing
qualities we offer you in all the
grades of lngrains.
And then look at the new
Art Squares. What is more
appropriate or pleasing than
room or two in the house with
a neat mating on the floor and
an Art Square thrown down
upon it, so as to cover the CEN
ter and leave border about
a foot wide all around the
room?
The new Rugs, the Sheep
skin Mats, Wire and Brush
Mats, the Coco Mating and all
other feet cleaners and feet
dryers for the veranda, door
way, vestibule and hall are
likewise worth your attention
just now. Twill be damp and
rainy by and by, and after that
the ice and snow will come.
Smith Sanford
6S Monroe Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

er, and her most notable performance this
year was when she won the 81, 900 Morgan
cup for schooners in the recent run of the
New York Yacht club TO Marblehead
Mass. The gallant Constellation led the
entire fleet. She was designed by the late
Edward Burgess, and is without doubt
one of the swiftest schooners of the first
class aflOat.
One m the most interesting incidents Of
the great race was the fact that the second
yacht TO finish was the old America, world
famous as the first winner of the interna-
tional trophy. the America cup, which she
captured from the English in race with
the Aurora, Aug. %, 1851. The America,
which is forty years old, was not contest
ant, but she started with the other yachts
and proved that her old time speed was
still to be wOOed into being by a good
breeze. She now belongs to General Ben
jamin +. Butler, who was on board when
the famous old craft showed her heels 70
all the crack yachts but the Constellation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

club at san Fran
cisco G. eorg .
Helm surprised
the crack shots by
scoring 500 points
ON the king target
with his trusty
rife BY this re-
niarkable per
Torrance. which
l. a new world :
record. Helm won
the hearty ap
plause Of his fei
o " nlarksuen
and gained a big
lead for the san
I ranCisco Exam
iners champion
ship cup
The best prsvi-
ous record was As
made last year by
A Sfrert-arou tina
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

the days when
they were school
boys together in
San Francisco.
Delaney has pre-
pared Corbett for
several Of his most
notable ring en-
gage m ents. in
cluding the match
with Peter Jack
son. which result
81 at the end a
over sixty hard
fought rounds in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

In short next to Hal Pointer. 2:0514, king
of ali PAGERS, Flying Jib has been the SEN
sational side wheeler of the season. He is
stable companion of the famous Direct,
whose contests with Hal Pointer have been
so close and exciting. Like Direct, Flying
Jib is a trotting bred PAGER. His dam was
the Middletown mare by Middletown, son
of Hambletonian. His sire was Algona, son
of Almont If Flying Jib shows as much
improvement next season rs he has during
the present campaign, Hal Pointers crown
will be in peril. To trainer George Starr
is due the credit of developing the wonder
full California gelding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

same target Strecker rad been record
holder FOR many years. and his high mark
was deemed oit II reach. Helm. however.
found no difficulty in overtopplng IL by if
teen points
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Managing Editor-Yes. want Won
TO impersouate a corpse and steal your
way through the city morgue and learn
if there is any truth in the rumor that
bodies are kept there for weeks without
being embalmed.- Truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Interest in the bicycle a. q means ~
raphi transportation IN time a. war IS
growing every daV Numerous exro~i-
n1euts have been made shro4i. and Amer
ica has shown desire % inves; gate tho
subject General Miles. tile noted In.lian
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

The running horse Good Day does most
of his breathing through an artificial tube
inserted into his throat. He was a well
bred horse, but early in his career disease
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

GOOD DAY AND HIS BREATHING TUBE.
made him such "roarer' that he was
worthless c. w. Crowley. a st. Louis
veterinary. secured the horse, and through
an incision in the throat inserted double
pronged tube, one end of which ran up and
the other down the trachea. Another
branch of the tube passed through the in
cision in the neck and supplied air.
Good Day can now come down the home
stretch in fast company, and no one seeing
him race would imagine that he breathed
differently from any other horse This
operation is frequently resorted to when
children have diphtheria, but its applica-
ton TO the horse is new.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
BICYCLE RECORDS co DOWN.

8ae Recent Remarkable Riding of zin-
norman, OF New jersey.
The best known bicycle rider Ia America
today is oubtedly Arthur A thinner
man II New Jersey. His remarkably good
work ia competition with the best men IN
England recently added much 10 al a.
ready great reputation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
Crack shot George Helm.

At the recent seventeenth annual shoot
ing festival Of the California Schuetzen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
The CONSTELLATION.
A Swift Schooner Yacht That Has Won
Many Races.

A yacht that has won an enviable repu-
ts-ica for swiftness this year is the Con-
steilation, owned by the famous yachtsman
Bayard Thayer. Sie is big black schoon-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
TRAINER BILLY DELANEY.
Tie Il the Man who Prepared Corbett
for His Great Fight.

a professional trainer who was lifted
into great prominence by the recent Cor
bett sullivan fight is Billy Delaney. the
man who prepared the young Californian
for his sensational victory over the great
John l.. Sullivan.
Delaney il quiet. intelligent fellow,
who talks very little. but thinks a great
deal. He has known Corbett ever since
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
DO NOT WIN FAVOR
Plays That Fail 10 Make a
Popular Success
"8LAck CROOK A SUCCESS
Something Of Three Recent Notable New
YORK ProsiuctiOns-Kobert MaateIFs
Ne. Piay-Jsnnie Yeamans.

Il AT thin gs
were expected Of
Robert Manteil ;
play The Face
Ia the NJ n
hight" which had
been selected al
the vehicle for his
debut under the
management Of
Proctor & Turn
en-. at the Twenty
Street the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-25

II lamps be good and have proper atten-
ton one cannot wish for more satistac-
tory light The great secret OF having
lamps in good working order Is to keep
them clean and to use good oil. Have u
regular place and time for trimming the
lamps. Put u folded newspaper on the
table 80 that any stray bits of burned wick
and drops of oil may fall upon it. Wash
and wipe the chimneys and shades Now
take of all loose parts Of the burner wash
ing them in hot s,Atp suds and wiping with
a clean soft cloth Trim the wicks and
turn them quite low With a soft, wet
cloth, well soaped, wipe the burner
thoroughly, working the cloth rs much as
possible inside the burner to get oil every
particle of the charred wick Now fill the
lamps within about one inch OF the top and
wipe with "A damp towel and then dry
one. Adjust all the parts and return them
to their proper places W hrnevrr nrw
wick is required in a lamp, wash ami scald
the burner before putting IN the wick.
With IA student lamp the receptacle fuf
waste oil which is screwed on the bottom
Of the burner, should be taken of ut least
once u week aud washed. Sometimes d
wick will yet very dark and dirty before II
IS half consumed 1t is not economy tUtry
10 burn it; replace it with ii fresh one. The
trouble aud expense are slight, aud the i'll
crease in cleHrnees and hrilliancy will re
pay the extra care. When a lamps lighted
il should not at once be turned up to the
full height wait until the chimney is
heated. beautiful shades are often cracked
1r broken by having the hot chinneys rest
against them. Now, when lighting u lamt