davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
A nIr ecbooner 40 BE Doolled.

The Big four-mssted schooner VII
liam K Park came into the shipysrd Of
the harlan aud HolIingsworth Company
this morning to be docksd. Her bottom
is to be rcrsped, caulked and pAintsd.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
NOTIONS.


VNTALTER BACON, ATTORNEY-AT
w law. has removed his Office 10 No. so
Market street
NOTICE-THE THIRTY-FIFTH SERIES
~ of stock of Perpetual SAVINGS and Loan
Association is now being issued. first paymep {
due Tuesday. July z. Shares can be obtained
on tbet day or on Tuesday and Friday even
ings OF every week At the office. Filth and
Shipley streets.
EDWARD ANDREWS, President.
WILLIAM h. GIBBONS. Secretary.
NOTICE MERCHANTS CAN HAVE
IN their overdue bills collected, and obtain
practical information how to avoid future
losses. Address. MERCHANTS COOPER A.
TIVE ASsOClA'N, $50 shipley 81. Phone 7l3
NJ NOTICE-DIvIDEND.
~ SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY,
Wilmington. Del. July lst. 1895 J
The Board of Directors has this ay de
elared a semi-annual dividend of Three @
per cent payable on demand and carried
sl2,580 To unaivide ed profits
JAMES B. CLAkKSON. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

Try those famous breakfasts, dinners
and suppers prepared by A. b. Aluscow,
No I'll Market street. Also oysters,
clans, crabN and Holsters received daily
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England TO
day fair. warmer weather wil prevail. with
light southsrly winds. n warm wave, and
cept on the coast l'no o. Friday. 10 both OF
thoss sections. fair suitry warmer weather
and light to freah southerly winds. with max
imum temporal uree above 70 degrees; ana oe
Saturday fair 20 partly cloudy. sultry and
hot weather. with fresh southerly winds. FOL.
lowed by thunderstorms and by slight fall
OF temperature,
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
nIonitnr Aiar in thn Rirer.

The monitor ak Is living In the Dsls
ware. of Washington Park. She 10 to
be used by the PennsylvAniA Naval Re
eerVee
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
Tho shad Catch This Season.

The Delaware river catch during the
shsd season was very large. The figures
given by those competent to estimate
are 331 600 shad and 800, 600 herring.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

New York Herald Weather Force asts-rhe
heat wave continued in the Northwest yes
tarday and the temperature rose In Is front
eastward to New York and New EnTlaud.
The maximum temperatures we're 65 degrees
az Bosto 90. at Indianapolis and Par kers
burg. w. Va; and 9s, at BismArck, n Oak.
riie heat will slowly increase to-day and to-
morrow in the Central aud Atlantic States
~ the centre OF the warm wave moves east
ward. Il viii probably eliminate IN this Sec
tiOn on Saturday. the Fourth, with sharp
ilunderefOrne on the coasts.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
DO You SMOKE?

Then do not forget to ask for "City
Market" manufactured by d. F Bourbon,
Second and Shipley. For sale by cigar
dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
gpeoiaI for an Of July.

Soft Crabs, Hard Grabs. Salt Clams. Open
Saturday till noon GEORGE w. ePrcER.
1O6 East Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
spend the 4tb at Washington Park.

The best place to spend the Fourth
OF July is at Washington, Park on the
Delaware Take the steamer Ulrica at
King street wharf at 10, IL so a. m /:
80 10 p. M Leave Washington Park
at 8 20 m 8 10 and 10 p N.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

Omeo Seventh and King. Phone 545.
h. 4 Sergeant, dealer In coal and wood
rgf-I Hrgs pea coal for family use.
Oak or pine wood, large load $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE. "A NEW TEN-ROOM
II houee. No S36 Van Buren street, with sll
the appointments and conveniences 10 make
a comfortable. healthy and attractive home.
A. l.. JOHNSON, N. e. Cor. Sth and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
SCHOLARLY GRADUATES
EIghty-two Receive Diplomas
in the Opera House.
FINE CoMMENoEMENT BxsRcIsEs.

vice Provost Fullerton. OF tho Uaiversity
OF PennsSlvania, Makes Pleasing Ad-
dress diplomas aud Prizes Presented
Before Large aud Appreciative Audi
enoe.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
roR aALr.

EOR SALE-CHEAP. AT THE CLAN
Il and Crab Headquarters, .05 kast Fourth
street: Medium sizea safe; Fairbanks counter
scale. y ounce TO 2s0 pound soda water ap
paratus complete; coffee mill; marble sla b
Is by CD inches; large saore stove.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

rTHE LUCERN, MASSACHUSETTS AVE-.
Il near Pacific, Ocean View. Reading X.
X. trains stop at Massachusetts Ave one
square from beach Table and appointments
first class hates: Spring, Sl.5. per cay; $500
per week. Special rates Tor the season. From
Sat. till Mon. $500. 4. HARROD. Prop'r.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

He Wanted to Make All the People in the
World Rom An Catholics and Rscklessiy
Blended Religion and Pugilism Threat
ened to Adopt the whole Moriarlts
Family.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-02

northwest d thin, dark line was
rising. 1T will be pitch dark in
an hour" he said, "and then they
will attack me. I can't reach my
rifle, SO must prepare to fight ano
die right here" There was a huge
boulder behind him and to this he
crawled. He dashed his knife to
his wrist with cord and settled
himself down deep in the sand. His
long gray hair hung down on his
shoulders. But his race was run
now; he had taken hunter
chances and must die hunters
death. The wolves were now close
at hand. They had Tapped up the
drops Of blood which had fallen
from the turkey and were tracking
the old man down. He heard them
dash through the bushes above
him and knew that there were
scores Of the big, gaunt, hungry
devils. The turkey was found on
the bank and torn to pieces, and
then he heard them leaping down
the ravine. The old man uttered
a deep groan and fixed himself for
the battle. He hnd faced death q
hundred times before, but never in
so horrible Il shape as now. AS the
first great blast from the norther
came rushing down the wolves be-
| gan closing in, snarling and fight
ing. The old man clutched his
knife and awaited the onset. Nearer
and nearer they crept. crazy for
blood. One more bold than the
rest dared up amp buried his fangs
in the old mans leg. The next
minute the knife went into its side
up to the hilt. 'fhe wolf rolled
over and was INSTABILITY seized and
torn to yieces by It's companions
They now hurled themselves or
the old huntelst-e9sA essH #esy three h
struck dead. A fourth he slashed
across the throat. but it gripped
his arm and bore him down. A
mist came over his eyes; his knife
slipped from his hand and then
there was a mass of wolves strug-
Cling, tearing and fighting over the
bottom of the ravine. The next
morning there were only a few
scattered bones to tell Of the TRACE
dy at the Bottom Of the Rayine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-02
There is a fortune awaiting III

There is fortune awaiting the
man who will invent q medicin e
that will completely eradicate that
terrible tired feeling that 50 many
men experience the next morning
after celebrating Christmas. All
Christmas day he felt that he was
indeed one of the Lords ofcreation.
The more whiskey he drank the
better he felt. He laughed, whoop-
ed and joked, and the boys set 'em
up time and again. He swore that
he vas the best man that ever
walked and offered to fight the
whole town. But the next morn
ing-oh, myl butt was awful when
he woke up. 1t was doctor do you
think am going TO die? Pve a
terrible pain right here over my
heart and anotherright here across
my eyes, and l have terrible taste
in my mouth. If you can pull me
through | will give you $50, and 1
swear TN never drink another drop
of whiskey as long as / live" And
he doesn't, either-until the next
time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-02
NICKEL.
EDEron G4zErrn:

EDITOR GaZETTE.
Many homes have been gladden.
ed by the advent of Christmas, but
section has, been dull on account of
sickness. Several social gatherings
during the holidays.
Miss Alice Curry is still linger.
Neg with slow fever; Ed Bailey with
pneumonia; Mr. Bowen with some
ytlisease; Mr. Griffin with la grippe.
Miss Ollie Curry is also sick.
I'M Bell spent Christmas In
Fhtonia, but has returned.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-02
Local News.

Jim Chandler of Wrightsboro is
here this week.
Miss Pammie Hampil is visiting
In Terryville this week.
DR. c G Hampil and lady. who
have been here visiting his parents,
returned to there homo in Harris
county Thursday.
] T Holland and family Of Ter
ryville, were here last week visit
ing the family of G T Hampil.
a Some damage was done to the
. dow glass in the depot and
stores one night last week
\ ,nle thoughtless persons who
Vimagined they we're having lots'of
fun.
The holidays are over and the
time for making good resolutions
Is now aJ nauQ.
II Krause went to Houston Sun
day on business.
Post Master Jones paid Sinner a
short visit Sunday.
Miss Eula Cherry returned to
!. her school at Wrightsboro Sunday
II B Woodley and wife passed
through here last week enroute to
Cuero to see Mr. Woodley's mother,
~ p is seriously ILL.,
Philip Nolan ie Misunderstanding
with his many friends here this
week
Mrs Sam Burkett and children,
OF Yoakum. are visiting the family
Of N B Burkett.
Miss Della Hamil went to Will
liamsburg Saturday to resume her
school there.
Oscar and Marc Woodley are
visiting here this week.
MouIton needs fire company.
} From the size of the crowd at tn
Krenek fire they could have han
died several fire trucks.
HI Woodley, of Austin, is here
this week.
The party at DR.. Lancaster's
Monday night was well attended
aud everybody passed pleasant
n evening.
Monday evening about 5 o'clock
tiro was discovered in the barn OF
~ Nrenek, In a few minutes the
ba5n was entirely enveloped in
4 mes, and in the short space Of
4 hour it was burned to the ground
oss about $3.50.
Prof. L. l.. Friedrich, teacher OF
violin, guitar aud mondolin, will
begin to teach in Moulton after
New Year.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-02
LEAP YEAR BALL.

AT Kotzebue hall, Friday night,
January 3, 1896, given by the
young ladies of Aloulton. Every
body is cordially invited, to attend.
Admission: ladies, Scots; gents free.
Music by Jansen Bros.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-02
r. ALBRIGHT,
BLACKSMITH and
MHEGLMRICHT
Horse shoeing a
speciality.
TEXAS.

war veteran of Hood county, and
Messrs Smith and Wilson of Bel
mont are guests Of the family of
Mr. Jobe Keys.
Miss Alice Thompson came in
from Bolton to spend the holidays.
Moving and changing homes are
the order of the day. Every day
we see loaded wagons on the road.
Many have already began turn
ing the sod.
Wishing you success and pros
perity with your newsy paper, and
to all your readers a Happy New
Year. n Y-3kJt ANXIOUS.
AT tho Bottom Of the Envine.
Texas was beautiful then. The
hand of man had not invaded her
great prairies and rich oivor val
leys. Tall prairie grass covered the
hills where Sinner aud Moulton
now stand. 1t was Christmas eve,
49,, when an old hunter appeared
in an opening above where Meulton
Institute now stands, and dropping
the butt of his rifle down, stood
shading ais eys and looking across
the bottoms. The sun was ust
setting and cast gold sheen Of
radiance over the landscape. Ac-
customed as he was to grand seen
cry he was impressed with the
beauty Of the scene before him.
Fair, fair" he muttered to him
self, but how long will it stay SO?
Fifty or hundred years hence this
will be great empire, peopled by
thousands of people, but my days
will have gone by" He turned and
looked to, the north. Aye" he
said, IA storm is surely coming. L
must reach camp before it sets ill.,"
He turned and set off towards
Peach creek. A flock of wild tur-
keys suddenly flew up, and with a
we'll directed shot he brought down
a fine gobbler. Singing it over his
shoulder he continued his way.
Reaching Peach creek he turned to
the right and continued his way
towards his camp, couple of miles
above. The season had been dry
and the bed of the creek was dry
in places. He came to o point
where there was o cutoff and a
bluff about ten feet high. In the
darkness he mistook the path and
catching his foot in a vine he crash
ed through the bushes and fell to
the bottom of the ravine. His leg
was doubled beneath him and when
he attempted TO rise he fell back
with cry Of agony. and realized
with horror that his thigh was
broken. His hunting pouch had
caught on bush and hung 10 feet
above his head. while his rifle lay
on bank above him. He had only
a hunting knife to defend himself
with. To reach the bank he must
drag himself many yards down the
ravine 10 the mouth. He had
crawled about ten steps when he
suddenly stopped and sank down
in the sand. Away off on the hills
came long, quavering howl. Or
bdinarily he would have paid noat-
I tention to these sounds, but now lie
was helpless and defenseless- save
for his hunting knife 1t was 3
clear, starry night, butaway in the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-02

On account of the Grand Tourn-
ament and Interstate Shoot TO he
held in San Antonio January to,
II. the S A " A r Ry will sell
round trip tickets to San Antonio,
at one fare. Limited to return
JnnnnrN 12th.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-02

On account of Texas Live Stock
Association at San Antonio Jan
nary IA to 16. 1896, inclusive,. tho
S A &. A P Ry va sell round trip,
tickets at one fare, limited to, re-
turn January17..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
A TRIP no ALASKA.
The Fifth Lecture In the Series Was
Delivered Monday Afternoon

The Fifth Lecture In the Series Was
Delivered Monday Afternoon.
In the series of lectures given under the
auspices Of the National Geographic Socie-
ty descriptive Of trip to Alaska. the fifth
lecture was delivered at Metzerott Hail
Monday afternoon by, Prof. Harry Fielding
Reid OF Johns Hopkins University, the sub
1ect OF the lecture being glaciers particu-
larly those Of Alaska Prof Reid was in
PRODUCED by Prof j. w. MCGEE, who paid
a high. compliment to the lecturers learn
ing. There were a very large number of
people present, and the lecture was Illus
trated by many fine Photographic repredrc-
ions OF the scenes described. Generally
described, said Prof. Reid, giuciers are
great masses Of snow and ice consisting
of reservoir and source Of snowfall
Where the annual melting is smaller than
the annual snowfall. thcre will be found
glaciers They are found in almost every
country on the globe although none are
found In Australia. and but few in Africa
In this country the Rocky mouatlins are
comparatively free of them, out in the Sell
kirk mountains and in Alaska they are
quite numerous. Other interesting matters
in connection with glaciers were mentioned
and then Prof. Reid described the great
at great length. A few centuries ago. he
believed. much milder climate prevailed
in Alaska, and he also remarked that the
glaciers In Glacier bay are retreatirts- SO
rapidly that in fifty years the region will
be greatly relieved of them.
THE sixth, lecture of the course viii he de-
ivered next Monday afternoon by DR.. VIM
whose subject will be From Sitka to the
Sunset"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
BROKE THE RECORD.
Only Two Prisoners in the Police
Court.

OhAy 1"O TElSOucES Onc fOI1Ce
Court.
Judge, your honor, this beats the rec
ord" said Policeman Madigan this morn
ing, when Judge Kimball took his seat on
the bench. There are only two prisoners
for you"
Pretty good April fool" remarked the
pie getting good?''
Il guess the police tried to fool YOU"
And they came very near succeeding
James Moody, Georgetown man, was
che of the two prisoners, and the charge
against him was drunk and disorderly.
I'm guilty." was his plea, but 1 would
like to make a statement
What do you want to Say?"
Il would like to have time to pay my
fine" was his response.
II was a little full yesterday and got in
trouble. The policeman knows me, and he
knows I'll pay the fine.''
when can you pay it?"
'1a about two weeks
THAT won't do" the court told him. IF
You are trusted at all you will have to
have policeman women for you. and then
the fine must be paid today"
Moody said he could 10. pay the fine
today, and so he was committed.
Edward Delphy was the other prisoner,
and the charge against him was vagrancy.
"A man can't be va2. when he's got a
resting place." said the prisoner, "and
that's what I've got.''
This MINIS mystery to me- said Po-
1icemar Herbert. Hes been loafing on
1872 street southwest, and manages to get
never Teen able to learn his name, and how
he manages to live 1 do not Know
Deiphy made statement In his own
behalf. claiming that he had been given a
place to sleep and something to eat For
the purpose of hearing his witnesses the
case went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
WASHINGTON AT THE DRILL.
Several Companies Preparing to Go
to Savannah.

several Companies Preparing to Go
to savannah.
Washington will probably be more large
ly represented at the Savannah interstate
drill In May than was at first expected.
The Morton Cadets. Of course, are GER
tainty, and with that end In view have al
ready devoted eight evenings to practice
drill. The Mt. Pleasant Field Band, or a
portion Of 1t, at least, has been engaged to
furnish the martial music for the festival,
and !, L. practically a certainty that the
Emmet Guard will engage in the competi-
ton. The Emmets Journeyei to the Little
ROCK Rock drill IN July. 1891. aud captured first
prize IN the maiden class. but since that
Ime they have been keeping rather quiet.
~ Iate' however, q largo number Of MEM
, eers OF the Little Rock drill team. who had
strong feeling ia favor OF attending the
drill has developed. According to Cant.
Wa!sn. the financial situation Of the COM
hindrances being in the matter Of uaiforms
ana attendance at the brigade encampment
OF the District National Guard next JuIv
Capt. Walsh thinks that the dark side Of
the question can be Frightened satisfac-
tortiy and that the Emmets will 70 to Sa-
vannah and be in at the finish.
IN the nature OF O surprise is the fact
That company C.. Washington Light an
fantry Corps. has decided in favor Of en-
gag1ng In the competition. and in conse-
quence has begun nightly drills. Company
=. Tor several weeks past, has been in O
state Of reorganization, and is Temporarily
In command OF Second Lieut.. Jesse B. X
Lee or company b. The new men ere en-
thusiastic, and anxious to take the south
ern trip. regarding. as an additional in
ducement. the maiden drill to which the
company will be eligible for entry, as well
as the interstate class: 1t is said that the
Washington Light Infantry Corps fs fcs-
tering the project, and that Lieut.. Lee win
not lack for good men or financial support
Lieut.. Lee is one Of the youngest cfficers
OF the corps, and has an enviable reputa-
ton as tactician, being a member Of the
brigade board of examination of the Ma
tional Guard. It is the opinion Of local
military men that company and Lieut..
Lee will constitute a fit representative Of
the Washington Light Infantry Corps at
Savannah.
The mysterious inner organization ct the
Morton Cadets styling itself the "a O. p.
f., held special meeting last evening to
take action in regard to the Savannah trip.
unique and interesting program was
mapped out, and several surprises for the
people of Savannah. as well as for the re-
mainder OF the company, planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01

Money saved by using one of our Imp.
Gas Ranges. A. Eberly's Sons, rs eth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
Organization Of Stand Division for the
DISTRICT
Omcers Chosen Aal Installed - Busi-
ness Affairs Ara Followed by
a 1aa4uet.

The Grand Divialpnoof the Sons Of Tenn
perance Of the nittrict Of Columbia was
organized last eve1nng at Scottish Rite
Hall. 1000 G street snorthwest." in the pres
ence Of an audience II ladies and gentle
men highly representative Of the temper
ance cause.
Mr.. Marvin M. Eavenson Of Philadelphia,
most worthy patriarch OF the National d.
vision, presided, and the various chairs
were filed by the following: M. W. A..
Mr.: w. H. Armstrong Of New York; NJ: W.
s.. Mr.. M. c. Mitchell. Washington; M. w.
chaplain, Mr.. B. Pickles, Washington: M.
w. conductor, Mr.. r. M. Bradley, Wash
ington; M. w. sentinel Mr.. Henry j. Brad
ley, Washington; P. NJ w. p, Mr. James
H. Roberts Of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Eavenson delivered a brief address,
during which he declared the new division
fully entitled to all the rights and privi-
ieges guaranteed by the laws of the Ma
tional Division to all subordinate Grand Dr.
visions.
The following were elected officers for the
ensuing term: 6. w. p, ]. w. Van Week
No: 8; G. s.. A. G. Bishop of No 2: G. T.,
william Oscar Roome of No. 1; G. chaplain,
=. 8. Steele of No. 2; G. conductor, William
kretschmar of No. 4: g. sentinel, r. M AL
pies work, Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley of No. l:
p g. w. p, M. c. Mitchell of No. 5; dele
gate-at-large to National Division, E. L.
Bugbee Of No. 1.
After the delivery of short inaugural
ADDRESS by G. W. P. Van Week, the officers
were installed.
Officers and past officers entitled to MEM
bershfp In the National Division were then
elected as follows: F. M. Bradley, P. NJ. w.
r.. j. L. H. Winfield, John R. Bradley VIM.
oscar Roome, Hiram Price, NJ. c. Mitchell,
Rev. G. G. Mclean, Mrs. A. T. Anderson,
each +. G. w. P: Mrs. F. NJ. Bradley, w
II. Norton. G. w. Trow, s. M. Yeatman,
Mrs Ada Mclean; z. Pickles. each P. g.
w. A.: J: K. Bridge, P. G. S.; James w
Var Week. 6. w. p: Henry J. Bradley. G.
W: A., and Arthur G. Bishop, G. s.
After voting that the annual session of
the Grand Division shall be held on the
ilrst Tuesday in November Of each year. the
Grand Division adjourned, and ali present
went to the banquet room. where banquet
was given by the members of the new d.
vision. After an enjoyable repast speeches
were made by Mr.. Eavenson, ex-Gov Sid
ney Perham of Maine, A. E. Shoemaker,
n Mrs >. Margaret Plat. president of the W.
Z. I: U. of the District Of Columbia; DR..
r. L. Howe. Mr.. William Oscar Roome,
Mrs $. d. La Fetra, Mr.. James L. Ewin,
president of the Anti-Saloon League; Mr.
w. II. Armstrong and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Unity Club ns7A,.

The Unity Club us74). Mr.. James B. Philip
president, will be entertained this evening
by Mr.. ]. c. Hodges. Mr.. Frank E. Ander-
son, chief of the law division, pension Of
flee, will deliver an essay entitled Kisses. -
Representative J. S. Willis, from Delaware,
will also read an original poem, to be fol-
lowed by one Of the finest musical and lit
erary programs of the season, participated
in by Mr.. Goodwin Patten, Mrs ]. Esputa
DAILY, Mrs. d. sprigg Pickerell, Miss Lillian
Seton. Mrs. j.. s. Leonard, Miss Cecil F..
Fletcher. Miss Merl Esputa. Miss Mary
Miller, Miss Gertrude Metcalf, little An
ME Adkins. and a dramatic sketch. en-
titled Her First Appearance" by Mr.. d. c.
Haywood and Mr.. w. NJ. Barrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Fer, Women Whcelers.

Tom. Cherry Of Buchanan, W. Va, has
got patent on a device to curtain from
public gaze the feet and legs Of women
bicyalists. On a nickel frame attached to
the wheel triangular silk screens are to be
stretched, behind and within which the
pedals have space to revolve. In his claim
Tom says that his device is not for decor
alive or advertising purposes, but to shield
from public sight the form of a female BIZ
cyclist, trlcyclst, or any other like ma
chine for self-transportation, and actuated
and propelled by manual force"