davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07

Corks, under the Senate tariff
bill will pay duty of 10 cents a
pound. AS a pound of corks,
carefully preserved, will take
care of four or five hundred bot
ties, the star-eyed goddess should
not tear her skirts kicking
against this duty.
Some time ago postoffice was
established at Neal and w. E.
Pryor appointed postmaster but
up to this time no service has
been put on between here and
that point. There seems to be
some delay in Washington.
There are about 100 men in that
district and the matter should
be attended to at once so as to
give them mail. -EUeniag Mail.
Last Saturday night the post
office store was entered from the
rear by burglars. The postofice
department was not disturbed,
but finding no money in the
drawer, which was broken open,
the thieves helped themselves to
tobacco, cigars, etc, to the
amount of about 800. No clue
has been found of the robbers
Bellevue Herald.
Elk Postmaster E. r. Leonard
is defaulter to the amount of
81, 598.12. The figures are sub
ject to modification by the gov
eminent auditor in Washington
whose review may make some
changes in the result Of the
work of the postoffice inspector.
Leonard left Boise on the 28th of
June, telling his friends he was
going to Bliss on some mining
business and that he would be
back to turn the office over to
his successor on the LIST of July.
He did not return when expect
ed and ar investigation was
brought and the above facts
brought to light.
Leonard's bondsmen are the
Thomas Logan estate and John
Lemp, but the latter will not be
called upon to pay any part of
the shortage as it is the purpose
of the relatives to shoulder it
themselves.
Last Saturday afternoon, or
rather along toward evening, a
little while before the king of
day dipped behind the western
horizon, it was our pleasure to
witness a scene, that as long as
f we live will never be forgotten.
A bevy of handsome young Cald-
well ladies, of assorted ages,
, whose names we have promised
not divulge, dressed in what we
thought, owing to inexperience,
lace and unlaced edged night
wrappers, descended the bank
skirting the Boise river at a
point about $50 yards below the
: railroad bridge, where the Sy-
phon empties into the Boise riv-
er. They marched to the brink
of the noble old stream with calm
and stately tread. Several small
\ white feet lightly touched the
water, and several tender
Threats uttered surprised, Oh
Then they held a consultation
and for several minutes a heated
argument ensued, re-
sulting finally in each coaxine
, the others to enter first. AT
last, one a little Drawer than al.
the rest, grasped her skirt firm
ly and with compressed lips and
martial step walked into the
water until it closed about hen
knees, followed by many admir-.
4 ing glances. Further argument
S was INDUCED in, and finally all
g timidly entered and ranged in
t water at assorted depths, from
, ankle to waist deep. After wad.
+. ding around a few minutes all
9 again assembled upon the bank,
| or, Il I,e.,u..s4e.<> u A.xx~s
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
Springs!

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and a half above the town
of Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are of a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr.. Sui
livan has made a great many i'm
provements for the comfort of
his guests, but the leading at
traction must ever be it's healing
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
of guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do so
during the day, round trip only
so cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conveniences will be added.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07

THE WEEKLY-BY MAIL.
One year, in advance. 81. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Jov,-partv and Cake-wa,k.

GREEN BAY, VA, June 9.-(Special)-
The lawn-party given by the young ladies
Of the Disciples church, at this place.
was n success. Quite a handsome sum
was realized. Encouraged by this they
have decided TO have a "cake-walk' in
Prices school-house Thursday night. June
18th. j. G. Rowlett. r.. W. Price. and
Wick Smith. all of whom are happy
bachelors. have been selected as judges
on the occasion.
Mrs George w. Richardson and Miss
Lizzie Ingc. of Crewe. are visiting friends
I'm the village.
Misses Clay Holland. OF Amelia. and
Sarah Hardy, OF INnenburg. are visit
ing Miss Maude Meredith. of Prince
Edward county.
Mrs. Cattle Jeffress, OF Richmond. is
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs
l., u. Jones.
Miss Annie Rhodes, of Washington, n.
O., Is expected tomorrow at Walnut
Grove the beautiful country home OF her
parents.
Mrs. Leland Hayes. OF Mecklenburg
county. is on n visit 10 her brother, Mr..
George w. Hardy. Of Luneuburg county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
HOW SHALL INTEREST BE APPLIED 2
Tie Case of Baskerville's Administer Va.
the Bank of Meckienburg.

BOYDTON, VA. line 8 -(special)-A
case OF great interest was tried at the
recent term of the Circuit Court II was
that OF r. u. Baskerville's administrators
against the Bank OF Mecklenburg. The
question was where more than legal in
terest has been paid upon debt for a
number OF years and the creditor under
takes to collect his debt 0he principaD by
suit. shall the usurious interest that has
been paid be applied 20 the extinguish-
ment of the principal or be allowed to
remain as payment only as interest.
Ii was contended by the plaintiff that the
interest for the period OF one year only
should be applied TO the eNtinguishment
OF the principal, while the defence. how
ever argued that all the usurious interest
paid should be so applied.
The case was ably contested. Messrs.
c. b. Finch and w. H. Atkins represented
the bank. and Messrs. G. J. Faulkner, G..
Il. Reekes. and Il. c. Goode the adminis-
traitor and creditors OF II. u. Baskerville
The Judge reserved his decision until the
fan term OF the court. There is now pend
ing In the Court of Appeals a very similar
case, which It IS thought Will soon be
passed upon,
Mr. W. Harrison Faulkner. who has
been student at the University of Nlr-
ginia for several sessions. was recently
elected assistant professor of modern
languages for the ensuing year at that
institution. This Is high compliment 10
the scholarship of SO young man. He is
the son of Mr.. G. j. Faulkner. promi-
nent lawyer and popular citizen Of our
town,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA DIOCESE.
Interesting Parochial and Church stahs-
tics-work Among the Negroes.

ROANOKE, VA. June e.-(Speciai)-
The Episcopal Council met this morning
again. Greetings were exchanged WIN
the council OF the Diocese OF West Vir-
ginla.
The report Of the Committee on Pa
rochial Reports contained interesting sta-
tistics. showing the growth and stabillty
of Church work. The contributions ior
the year were SIG .I4.S; the expenditures
for parochial purposes. stC3SD96S; Tor olo-
cesar purposes sl5.s27.2o, and for general
purposes, s3,S9S0S There are in the diocese
J26 churches and chApels, worth sos, ho.5i;
81 rectories, valued at S129,Gi5; lands held
by the Church valued at $6,SH, ana the
total value OF all the property CT tbe
Church was 1894, 1872
The work among the colored people is
making encouraging progress.
Resolutions looking to the establishmtnt
of Sunday schools for the colored youth
were adopted.
The Committee on Sunday Schools re-
commended liturgy for opening ana
closing the schools.
Proposed amendments OF section OF
canon /, and of IL were referred TO
the Committee on Canons to report at
the next council. which Will be held at
Petersburg In ST. Paurs church
Fortescue Whittle, was reelected urea
surer, and Rev. Dr. Mercer L. Logan ana
Colonel James II. Skinner diocesan dele
gates to the General Missionary Council.
Miss Julia G. Emory, of New YORK;
general secretary of the Woman's AuXil-
larry 20 the Board OF Missions, addressed
the auxiliary Of the diocese this alters
noon.
Bishop Randolph will deliver a parting
address to the delegates tomorrow eve
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
DRCAYEAPPLAUDED
St Louis Ladies Say Hs Was Exactly
Right.
THE soUTH's POSITION.
Fasss on which II VIII Ikest Its Case
for the judgment Of rbstcrity-
Earnest Words

ST. LOUIS. MO-. June Sat a meet
Society. OF this city. the grafton OF Dr.
Cavc at the unwilling OF the monument
10 the memory OF the Confederate SOL
dters and sailors. Richmond. Va, was
read. and warmly applauded. The COM
mittec presented the following resolutions
and preamble, which were unanimously
adopted:
people have borne Interpretations,
ISLANDERS. abuse. snccrs. and jeers. hoping
that time would soften the luminosity
of the conq1erors: and, whereas. the
policy Of silence has not proven a shining
success; therefore, be II
Resolved. That. In our opinion. the
policy Of silence under falsehood and
abuse Is unwise. and should be no longer
pursued: and be II further
"Resoived, That we send 70 Rev. Dr.
Cave our heartfelt thanks for breaking
that bad policy, and assure him that we
also have held the unwavering faith that
an enlightened posterity will decide that
The South was in the right; ana be II
further
Resolved, That we herewith present
TO the thinking people Of the city a few
indisputablc facts on which the South
will rest her case in the calm confidence
OF winning the verdict;
81. That wars OF conquest are. per Sc
wrong.
80. That wars Of defence are always
right.
49, That from the first 70 the last day
OF the war tho North fought war OF
conquest
"a That from the first to the last day
of tho war. the South fought a war OF
defence.
20. That the South from the fot was
Eager for peace-prayed for peace.
&C. That the North's answer 10 her
prayer was the arming OF z,7240s men
10 hurl on the South TO kill, desoiate, and
conquer.
az. That ut no time did the South have
half az she had one third as many men
10 meet these merciless invaders.
g. That In It's four-years' effort TO con-
quer the South. the North wasted the
enormous sum OF $2.7l00oo.0oo.
30 That in her efforts to resist the
conquest the South had no money, but
spent her hearts blood without stint.
"By these and other indisputable facts
the South will be judged"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
SHERIFF HURT RESTRAINED.
C. G. Harrison May Recover-Tbe Bali Not
yet Extracted Friends with Him.

BLACKSTONE. VA, June 9.-(Special)
Sheriff Hurt has been restrained from
paying over TO G.. S. Wing, trustee. the
proceeds of future sales Of the properly
conveyed by Mrs McCulloch to X. 1.
Jones, trustee. He is instructed to mere
after deposit all moneys arising from the
sale of this property In the Cl'izens
Bank, subject TO order of court.
Mr.. c. c. Harrison, who attempted
10 commit suicide yesterday by shooting
himself In the head with a SS-calibre PTS
toll, Is still living. with chances in favor
of recovery. The doctors have not yet
probcd for the ball. but think II passed
back of the jaw and lodged at the juno
ton OF the spinal column and head. There
is some hemorrhage. but no fever at pres
ent. Many of his relatives and friends
from Prince George county are with him
to-day. DIS Harris, Jones' and Atkins
are rendering him every attention that Is
necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
LrrLeroN FEMALE COLLEGE.
An Interesting Programme Of Exercises
CreditabIy Carried Out.

An Interesting Programme OF Exercises
Creditabiy Carried Out.
LITTLEToN. N. c., June 9.-tspeciai')-
One OF the features that makes the Dis
patch especially interesting TO its NORM
Carolina patrons, in addition TO Its gen.
eral news, Is It's brief correspondence
from different sections OF the State, and
IL yotI will allow will give your readers
a brief report OF an interesting occasion
viz. the closing exercises OF Litueton
Female College.
This college. under the management OF
the Rev j. NJ. Rhodes. Its president, mas
for a number OF years been doing a great
and noble work for the Christian educa-
ton OF young ladies, and has had good
share OF patronage from Virginia as well
az from North Carolina
The commencement occasion just closed
was one of great interest and pleasure
to all who attended IL. and the spacious
new chapel, just completed, was lit-raiiy
packed during the exercises Notable
among the visitors from the Virginia side
was DIR. r. s. Powell. OF Brunswick. who
is one OF the trustees OF this institution.
The Young ladies' Of the school rendered
the parts assigned them with credit to
themselves and to The institution, show
ing that their training had been thorough.
ELOQUENT ADDRESSES.
The valedictory address was prepared
and read by Miss Matte Hearne, OF Pitt
county, and the salutatory addresses were
haired equally between Miss Sallie Jen-
kins. of Llttleton, and Miss Lizzie Bost,
OF Cabarras county.
The annual sermon before the gradu-
ating class was preached by the Rev.
w. s. Black. presiding elder Of the
Warrenton District, from the text.
search the Scriptures, for In Them We
Think Ye Have Eternal Life. and They
Are They Which Testify Of Me" John ".
80 The sermon was a fine exposition OF
the Bible, showing its falthfulness In his
tory, it's laws. its philosophy, its ethics,
and the beauties in its poetry. IL was de-
livered with great liberty and power
The Rev. ID. III. futile, Of Raleigh. n.
g. delivered n most excellent address be-
fore the Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety.
The literary address was delivered by
the Rev. l.. II. Rawlings, Of the Virginia
Conference, now stationed at Norfolk.
and. though a young man, Is quite well
known TO many Of your readers. THIS
was the crownlng effort OF this enjoyable
commencement. All were charmed by his
pithy jests. his happy hits, his keen irony.
and his witty anecdotes, tastefully and
facetiously woven into arguments in favor
of limited "wOman's rights"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
CAPTAIN JAMES TATE, OF VIRGINIA.
A RerBinisccnce of Old Guilford Battle
Ground-Tomb of u Revolutionary Hcros


GREENSBORO. n. c., June s, 1894.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The following short foot-note appears
In Lees Campaign of 1871 in the Caro-
lnas": "Of this Captain Tate ! think 1t
proper TO state fact much TO his honor:
After the battle OF Cowpens. when his
mems time of service expired, he returned
to Virginia. raised another company and
Joined us 1t Guilford. In his advance in
the morning under Lee he had his thigh
broken by "A musket ball
Possibly / may add "A line to this that
will prove of interest to the people Of
Captain Tate's own home. and wherever
else courage and patriotism are appre-
ciated among men.
The life of this gallant officer could In
all probability have been saved, but Tor
his unfortunate position in the rear OF the
enemy, then pressing forward over and
beyond himself to attack his country
men. In the hurry and confusion, and
possibly, natural neglect. Of the stirring
hour, he bled TO death slowly, patiently
and without murmur. \ knowledge OF
this fact adds. II seems TO me. peculiar
and profound regret To the grief already
excited by his melancholy fate.
For many years subsequent relatives
from his native county, ROckDrldSe, Win
n wooden railing. enclosed his grave,
where. we suppose, he fell. This was near
New Garden, the Old Quaker meeting
house, about five miles southwest OF the
main battlefield. and close 10 the old
Salisbury road. More recently for years
every trace Of the spot was lost, although
IL had been marked by block OF soap
stone Four years ago. in an effort OF the
Guiford Battle-Ground Company TO secure
and sacredly preserve the body, neigh
Dor pointed out an ancient mark, y. T."
stiIl decipherable upon the trunk of an
old oak, which. according TO tradition,
stood at the head OF the grave. Most
fortunately, further search resulted in
finding both the stone, with its inscrip-
ton. and the remains. Both of these
were removed at once 10 the battle
ground. Here. incased in copper, they
rest in the vault OF modest but neat
and prettily sodded granite monument.
some ten or twelve feet i'm height. The
monument bears the terse. and at the
time necessarily short (but, we Think
satisfactory inscription: Captain James
Tate of Virginia" Since the Inaugural
ton. seven years ago. OF the Guiltord
battle-ground enterprise OF preserving,
beautifying. and adjoining this old bat
tle-feld annually. at least, on the sth
of July each year. more than 1000 If
Captain Tate's grateful countrymen have
visited his own and the tombs Of his
contemporaries and co-patriots close by.
and have delighted. as by the most sacred
obligations and the truest wisdom bound.
10 honor the memories of these revolu-
tionary heroes.
JOSEPH NJ. MOREHEAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
POSTMASTER KENT.
Closing Exercises Of Piumer Co'lege-Host-
ess Of the Social Ciub.

Closing Exercises of Piumer Co'legc-Host-
ess Of the Social Club.
wYTHEvILLE VA, June s.-tspe-
cial.)--The report that Mr.. l.. @. Kent
has been recommended TO the Senate for
the position OF postmaster at Wythes1lle
meets with general approval here. and no
doubt the appointment will be con-
firmed. Mr.. Kent IL n son OF Hon. II.
G. Kent, and is In every respect a worthy
gentleman.
The summer term OF the Court OF APP
peals opens here on Monday. the llth.
The commencement exercises OF Plumer
College, which took place this week, were
very enjoyable. and reflected much credit
on the institution. The kindergarten
class received special commentator.
Professor Parsons. OF Abingdon, gave an
organ recital at the Methodist church Fri
day evening.
Miss Grace Williams was the charming
hostess OF the Young ladies' Social Club
THURSDAY afternoon at the home OF her
father. Judge Samuel Williams, on Church
street.
Miss Annie Caldwell is at home again,
after a winter spent in New York study
ing art
Miss Fannie, daughter Of Judge John
II. Fulton, and Misses Sue and Minnie.
daughters Of Mr.. w. II. Spiller returned
home Thursday night from their respec-
tive schools in Baltimore.
Summer boarders are coming IN and
the Indications Mt present are ulat ue
town will be full
Mrs. and Miss McCaw, OF New Orleans
and Mrs. Archer. OF Richmond, are regis
tered at Miss GlbbOney's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
ACCEPTS CHASE cITY'S CALL.
important Cases Heard by Judge Cole
man-Chancery Cases Decided.

man-t uhnCtrN tdrts t'tNiucu.
CHASE CITY. VA. June 9.-(Special)-
Rev. e. T.. Stewart. OF Keysville, has
accepted the call 10 supply the pulpit of
che Baptist church here during the sum
mer. The church is without a regular
pastor.
The spring term OF the Circuit Court
judge Coleman presiding. for Mecklen-
burg, adjourned this week after holding
eight days Adam TONNES and Pauthea
Newton. who had been tried by justices,
convicted Of petit larceny, and sentenced
10 Imprisonment In the county jail, were
Drought before the Court on writs OF
habeas corpus. their cases heard. ana
both discharged from custody. The Court
decided that under the laws OF the State
Justice has no authority TO convict on
a charge Of petit larceny.
In the case 81 Blair. &c, VS.. Booth &
howards trustee, the Court required the
trustee 10 execute a bond with security
Tor Ss,o0 and TO sell the stock OF goods
ana Other property conveyed in the deed
OF trust az public auction. Many Rich
mona merchants are interested IN this
case.
w H. Lyon VS. Receivers Richmond
anu panNlllc Railroad Company, a judy
ment for $50, was docketed by consent OF
ueieha0hts against them. About eighty
.ue"oety DEGREES were entered at this
wln' me common law docket was small.
iAugaiion In this county has greatly d.
"""'Sheo IN The Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
THE COHEN On.

90 p.ecss Of ffench GiugbaiDs, best o., a.
signs. 2Jc. qnsi,ty. i4e. yard
70 ana GOc. quality ssiYei SIX Gmyi,..
l!xn. grounds Vim nla, pse' Y, asire. " -,
a6.,ocu Coiored Crepops. SO. ron Iyly
2Oc. quality Dimiiles. IN. today
2sc. Black Henrietta sefieen, l2lfo TIA,
AZ inches vide.
81 pieces Figured India LinOO', l2Ilc ll.a,
&c. 9 yard.
Breaking down Of prices 10 D5.
nestle Department.
Figured Chintz in Electro, rg.
grounds with white fgurcs, S.,
yard. from SHc.
46.inch Apron Bingham, p.
borders. ne. a yard, from D.
Androscoegin quality Cotton. $40. ays,l
"a brown Cotton. 3Is,. yard.
* French Percaies. new pstterrs D. ....
indigo Blce Prints, with white nsurs..
yard.
Worsted Dress Goods. P
are the teIl-taIes.
soc. An.wooi coloted Dress Go.'. ID.
yard-tssnty different seleHlon.
Cfeam-(,round Wool Chaillcs rI.. ....-
colOted effects, come merchant .t. b..
sold them At 2Oc.--tg'sc. was s.s.
day Won can bay them a. -.
All Of our 73c. lmporied Dress >... ..
marked down 20 b. today fl. ....
10 Doc
Mems Negligee Shirts hltet..
tumble.
laundered. With two collars sni er-.. ....
Fipnch Tercaie, Ssc $40 e4.
1000 OF them TO select from.
Silverine Belt Buckle.
tire new lot, I9c. Beluue>,
Real Silver Belts ans b..
SI.25.
Pretty Belts and Buckle,
Some OF the heaviest r>
are in the Houseware Der
Big selling this week.
"Lltt!e Jewel Sowing oc Eeli.. ....
ceutre-draft burner. OClar l.
cost sl.2j. for f9r.
Decorated Psrlor Table ltu.e.
bras. bottom. scdu scs Oh .r
A o. Banquet lRmp' 'or1-a.tI
bosscd heal. fancy bolton. ava
burner. for 1910.
Extension LiDrarY Lamps, .0.. n..
from $3.50 90 tl.2f.
Extension Library Lamp tr.nt.t
and spring top. trun san .I
from 1919 70 81 80; ifo.t 'N..
80 on.
Extension Han Lamp, imi'r..
various colors. from N- t.
from s3 . 81 1J--.l ~ sod ,.I.
Handsome TAN Italian \t-es. ...I
instead o. 50; smaller o..f
$3.50.
Many other ornamental .iere. ..
at half and even loss ;Aan ilAL.
ROYAL Osborne lEnglnnil N1-,H
rated, - inches high -H1-
60 si.6j.
Handsome Austrian Yase+-ln ....
1910, been $500; AMI sp wi.
pieces.
TEA AND DINNERS Els
our regular s7.75 line French '... ..t
90 uitc'e, comprising GNe f..
tons. reduced 10 fi.1Jt -I'
Tes-Sots. 50 pic.e-. and Al..
tons. reduced to t6.rn. lI...
Decorated French emma irH-.
stead Of $1,000 b~.urgtrl
theae reductions: lrcu 20 tU.n..
70 s22j0: from SO .hss.
$50; from So TO sij: Frg...I
st5 10 1896. American Porcelain.
% 1873 from i29U3 o. $40.
SHORT or BROhEN
and Tea-SetS will h. SOLD . .
at LESS THAN HALF pH.t.
Decorated Carlsbad. Decorated ,.... ......
dores, $50. each. wore Doe
Highly.PoIiShed Brown tI.
ware Tea-PotS---iirePro0t, a.. ..
ty enough to serve ou, e. .,
table:
~ pints, 3Pints, ,a-H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
PROFIT ON IRISH POTATOES.
Getting Corn from Misunderstanding
To. Day I'm the Old Baptist Church


SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., June 9.-(Spe-
cial )-Little Mable Bryan, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bryan. died yester-
day after an ILLNESS of four days with
Inflammation OF the stomach.
Mr. ]. Il. Futrell shipped from three
acres Of land l44 barrels OF Irish potatoes.
They brought $50 per barrel. and he
estimates that he made a clear gain OF
500. or A23 per acre above the expense
OF seeding. manuring. cultiyating, and
saving. Mr. Futrell sheared ten sheep.
from which he got ninety-two pounds
of wool.
The first corn that has been shipped TO
this place in several years was sent this
week from Louisville, KY, to NJ. Hoff-
man & Brother.
The old Baptist church at Halifax has
been somewhat repaired, and Rev. J. h.
FAINT, of Littleton. will preach there
once month. There has not been preach
ing in the old church before in years.
Rev. W. V. Savage, OF Columbia. y.
c., has been called as pastor OF the Bap-
fist church In Tarboro' TO succeed DIR.
Hufham.