davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20
MANUFACTURING GOLD.


A good deal of interest has been
aroused recently over the reports
published concerning the doings OF
DR.. Stephen III. Emmens of New York,
a member of the American Institute
OF Mining Engineers, a scientist of
repute and a man of good financial
standing and reputation In the busi-
ness world. According to the Chicago
Inter Ocean this gentleman recently
made a call on Director of the Mint
Preston at Washington and left
that enthusiastic goldbug in a state
of mental collapse over his state
ments and claims.
DIR. Emmens has no secret to sell
government and he says he has moth
ing to sell to anybody except his
artificial gold, which he claims is
made from Mexican silver dollars.
The doctor told Director Preston
that since last April the United States
assay Office had purchased about
81, 900 OF his metal, which passed all
their gold tests and was deemed
purposes. His statements, SO far,
Director Preston has found verified
by the government reports. Prof.
Emmens further told him that he
would sell tc the assay Office this
month about $4,000 worth, and that
by next year he expected to be turn
ing out about $4,000 ounces per
month. He added: "I am In this
business for money, and I am max
ing my pile, or expect to. No, do
not want any man to invest his
money In 1t, nor do 1 want the
government to purchase the secret.
I am not ready to sell. 1 simply have
found my Klondike, and 1t is in my
laboratory on Staten island, New
York"
Naturally the professor is not CIV
ing away his process to any great
extent, but he says the main portion
of the process consists in powerful
pressure of the silver under low tenn
peratuIe. He further says:
$50 far as my own observations
have gone, l am led to believe that
ordinary silver consists of groups of
particles having varying degrees of
molecular stability. Some of these
groups are capable of disintegration
rearrangement In the form of argen-
taurum, and this latter appears to
be altogether unstable. At the least
provOcation, SO to speak, it reverts
into silver or advances into gold
This seems to explain why the chem
ical analysis of gold found in nature
invariably shows the presence o
both silver and gold"
The doctor says it Is agreed among
chemists that the difference between
gold and silver is a difference of spe-
cific gravity. 1t is not color, for
Corey Lea of Philadelphia some time
ago treated silver in a way to give
it a yellow color 30 that it looked
like gold. Chemists called this
"allotropic silver" but, call it what
| they would. 1t was as yellow as gold,
and by his process DIR. Emmens says
he has given the silver the same spe-
cific gravity as gold. He has simply
packed the silver closer by beating,
and whether he has converted silver
into gold or not, he has produced a
metal which commands a price as
gold. and he hopes In time to pro-
duce q metal which will readily sell
for $50 an ounce. In other words.
he believes his machine is capable oi
producing from silver something
more valuable than gold.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20
Lincoln Bucks for Sale.

The Fergus Live Stock & Land Co.
will have about a hundred grade
yearling Lincoln bucks for sale at the
fair grounds during the Fair.
IThe above lot of bucks are still for
sale at the Fergus ranch They were
not at the Fair because of the ina
bility of the company to spare man
from the ranch to drive them to
town.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20
Total tax levy, s93, l23.l3

The general levy includes only the
state. county and general school
levies and is 10 mills; the bounty tax
is on all livestock except hogs; sheep
indemnity on sheep only; inspector
and detective fund and stock indem-
nifty on cattle and horses; special
school taxes on property in the dis
trict named.
The sheep indemnity levy was
made by the state board of equaliza-
ton and insisted on by the commits
sioners.
The total assessed valuation of all
property In the county, as finally
eaualized, is 81, I26, ,311.OO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20

The remarkable number OF cures of
gout and rheumatism which have
followed the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, point conclusively to the
fact that this remedy comes nearer
being the specific for complaints OF
this nature than any other medicine
In pharmacy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20
Group Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we
received a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relief.-F. A. Thornton. This
celebrated remedy is for sale by c. +.
Little, Druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20

Avoid alcoholic preparations for
the hair; they injure it. Halls Hair
Renewer contains no alcohol; it's
components are natural food to pro-
duce healthy hair.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20

Saturday last Clerk Perkins COM
pleted the extension of taxes for 1897
and the following are the total
amounts charged the treasurer for
collection.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20
S2OOOco

SehiIL,ngs Best tea is the
best you can get for anything
like the money it costs.
Sehill,ng's Best baking pow
der is the best you can get at
any price.
SchiIling & Company
San Franciaco oo
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20
Bucks for Sale.

About 200 head OF good grade Mo-
rino bucks, 2 and 3 years old.
JOHN Ross,
Denton, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20
SCHOOL BOARD.

w f. Cort. Chairman; +. f. Wright, gohp
Vadnas, J. B.Thompson, K q; Jackson, u !. y
pa,,nIar meetings first Saturday of each month
a, 3 n m, AZ Cort 4 worden's office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20

District Court Sessions. 1897 March Zzhd
June 9Th, August 23rd, November o'i'
County Commissioners meet IN regular SseT- seS
sions on the first Monday OF March, Iuhe' oep
tcmber and December.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-10-20

)cK AND WOOL INTERESTS THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
New Hden Paper Patterns nAc-Ssf,c q
Agents for Norfolk WriShtHss g50
HIuin Street e#Hs& ffl5safH s5tF&EAs

Correct in design and style, accurate
In fit; economical. Any pattern fo; 10
cents, even If worth 25, 30 or 40 cents.
Cal! and see them and get April fashion,
sheet. t$&i ,,5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
Genuine ninmonds Tonnd sn rea.

The Hong Kong Tea company recent
~ formed in New York. has leased the
store room Id Church street between
Main and Cove, rs Z branch, for the pur-
pose OF placing before the public their
delicious tea. Their method Is both
novel and unique. Tho tea is put up
in neat caddies. and the company puts
in every caddy OF tea sold a souvenir,
such as genuine diamonds, rubies
pnarls, sapphircs. turquoises. anne thysts,
ana many other articles too numerous to
mention in solid gold setting, solid
gold, silver and nickel watches. and
many other articles of less value. There
are no gifts, tokens, or tickets rs the
caddy and contents comprise the sale
and are sold at the uniform price Of ST.
Everybody must not expect "a valuable
souvenir, as, OF course. this expensive
method OF advertising could not con-
tinuc long. thirty days being the limit,
nfte: which time the souvenirs will be
Withdrawn, and these really choice
goods Will be continued on sale through
an agent at the same price We will
publish daily partial list Of the fortu-
nate purchasers.
Miss Hunter, 149 Freemason street.
one diamond ring.
Mrs. Kirk, Prentis Place. one gold
watch. 1,'G>-s
Mr.: Shepherd, Suffolk, va, one dia-
mond ring.
Mrs. Gates, 173 Church street, one
diamond ring.
T. II. Mars. 367 Chapel street. one gold
chase.
Mr.. L. d. Hargroves, 129 Maltby
avenue, one gold set ring
j. II. Eppcrson, 244 Marshall avenue,
one gold set ring.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
HAVING a rlAIsD TIME.
Mormon Elders Did Not Sccuso I, sKn,s
and Won't Speak fn the streets.

The two Mormon elders who have
Deen here during. the past three mouths
attempting to convert The people or
Norfolk To their faith by, a house 10
mouse canvass, though they have met
with unusual courtesy, ali things con-
sidcred, ut the hands of the people here,
nave not had their iahors crowned with
any unusuaIeeefce of success s. [ an
pears
Several weeks ago. having completed
their canvass, and having had the door
SHUT In their faces only 4 few times,
the elders started out 10 sec IL they could
not procure Il hall III which to hold pub
ic meetings. Those whom they ap-
preached for advice and assistance ala
not give them much cncoura cement.
and, rs they travel without script, anl
their two months persistent teaching; Of
Inc doctrines OF Brigham Young had
llllcd to sink as deep Ha the pocket
books OF any OF their hearers, and con-
seGucntly never reached their hearts.
money for the rental OF a. hall was hot
torthcominE, nor could any citizen be
FOUND enthusiastic enough TO loan them
one.
Consequently the pilgrims decided
that they would content themselves
with holding open air meetings, and
they made arrangements to secure q
wagon from which TO preach. This busi-
ness attended to. the next obstacle
which presented itself was the fact that
the police would be likely 10 dispersc
any large gathering upon the public
streets. Accordingly, they called on his
Honor, Aiayor Mayo, and asked for per
mission to hold open air meetings. The
MaNor informed them that he was not
running the municipality on Daicr-
nalistic plan. did not believe In that
sort Of theory, and consequently refused
to tell them they might do anything.
All he could tell them was what they
could not do, and they would lind out
when they went TO hold their meetings.
IN other words. should they hold meet
ings in the streets ana collect q crowd
which would be an impedimcnt 10 traffic
and travel. they would, under the city
ordinances, be told to move on.
They repeated their visit to the Mayor
yesterday with result hardly more
cheering. Among the ques tions asked
w:iS IF we secure the loan Of Il vacant
lot will there be any objection TO our
meetings?"
Certainly not" said the Mayor. III
some one wants to lend you a lot to
hold meetings on I shall not stop them
1t IS out OF my power If I desired to-
unless IN that meeting you gave vent
to scditlous utteronces likely 10 stir up
strife against the government"
With this the elders departed in search
Of an owner OF Il vacant lot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
some Rail. Way GOSSIP
An Interesting Stale Of Affairs Regarding
a North Bouna Extension,
THE SEAB0ARD WILL PROBABLY BUILD
lhe Issue or 30 Per Cent Additional
Z" the Dondcd Dcbt OF one Of uta
ntvisions Very probubiy Menns
The continuation OF IL No.s H.snk
Ara lts System.

- pretty well settled that the Sea-
BOARD Air Line proposes to go into
!slGhilond over its own tracks and from
thenccg it will be no difficulty in run
nlns rs through trains With Washing
ton baltimore and New Yorlt mo
taking UP or one million dolIal, ',,r the
oiu per cent bonds on the Raleigh
nlld linston Railroad ana the sl,by;ttt,I-
tion therefor or 81 500 600 Of bonds mcans
something more than the fact that tho
ioi.u can secure half a. million dollars
more at the new rate and for $4,000 less
than the million dollar loan cost ~ e.
per cent. n. 49,
MEANS EXTENSION. L.
Current belief Is that the half mil.
non surplus will he devoted to extend
stated positively in some quarters tha1
,he, loan was made for the purpose Of
backing Mr.. Dewitt Smith. Of Now
ork who recently purchased the In
lcrests OF the city or PETERSBURG IN tho
1ia , virginia Carolina Railway, which
me, rumor has ii. will now be con-
structed by the Scaboard Air Line IN
der the old charter
IHcSe statements would seem Is rive
coior anu meaning TO the rl1no.. ,yiiirh
oflSlnhted IN New York, that az Il part
or q great scheme, rmbodyinr ctrorf, RI
run between New York and Nov ~.
eais, the Scaboard would Shortly make
lengthy extensions of It's system IN both
North and South The Virgini;L- aro-
ma IN, scnenc Is said 10 be pet one OF
President Hoffman, and sac which he
mas iong Cherished as q meuns OF check
nEitlnE his two great rival parallci lines
the Atlantic Coust Line and the South
ern railway. I 1'sf
| Vice President st. John declines, TO e:l-
press himself one way or the other re--
safdlng the rumored extension. &#
BOOSTED STOCK.
Inc wisdom of the company in taking
up these outstanding 3 per cent bonds
with new per cent. ones is seen when
II IS remembered that the company, by
IN lnls decreased rate of Interest, gets ST.
100000 for $4,000 a year less than 1t nos
heretofore been paying for 81 900, 600.
For the Sl,000,O 900 at per cent. the
company paid $4,000 n, pear; for the
$l.5o0 600 at per cent. 1t will pay only
$4,000 n year 5
This means much for the seabOard
system and has already created a furry
IN Raleigh and CASTOR stock. Those who
nave 1t are loath TO part with it at any
price until they can realize the full
meaning OF this deal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
DAUNTLESs WANTS TO CLEAR,
Tie Matter Referred TO the Attorney
GCMCrll.

Washington. March 15.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has asked tho Attorney
General for an opinion as to the legality
Of the alleged iil,bustering steamer Daunt-
less, now at Jacksonville, Fla, In custody
for permission to clear from that port
claimed by the owners that this is not
In violation Of law: They do not say in
their application whether they want to
clear for IL Cuban port, bur It will bc
necessary to state the destination In tho
manifest
Permission has Keen given the Bermuda
another alleged Glibustcring steamer to
clear from ITernandina, Fla, for bermuda
under the same conditions governing the
permission granted that vessel to leave
tions are that the persons taking out
clearance papers shall make afidavits that
ton and neutrality laws. No acceptance
Of the condition has been received at tho
Treasury Department., E,s ~ ,sj .@s5.}
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
E.OCAH YsytETFTIES.
Minor Mention OF Various Matters or
Interest.

Miss Nevada Burton has gone to Rich
mond TO visit Mrs. Captain Il. S. Rice.
The Misses Moritz, daughters or NIr.
Scigfred Moritz are in New York on n
visit.
Rev. DR.. II. e. Johnson, OF LeKics
church, will lecture on st. Patrick to-
night
On April 2tth the Richmond College
baseball team will play the Norfolk
boys In this city.
Miss Mary Taylor, Of Baltimore, IS
visiting Miss lean BIoughton, AZ Ham
itton avenue. Ghcni.
Miss Prentts, OF st. Louis, is in the
city on a visit to Mrs. Nathaniel Bca-
man, on York street.
a fire damaged the house OF Robert
Thoroughgood, No. SO Rent street 10
the extent OF S25 Sunday.
Miss Fannie Foster. or this city, is
In Newport News on visit TO Miss
Kate Hughes for a few days
The rainfall yesterday morning was
60 Of an inch. Since the first day OF
this month it has been 2.9S inches.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church, led by Professor Reeves led the
meeting at the Union Mission last night.
Mr.. Clifford Masscnburg, telegraph
operator at the Chambcrlin Hotel, Old
Point Comfort. was a visitor TO the city
Sunday.
There are six or eight applicants for
tIe Nuttllfl IlJSlllOlt ol llaIpOf Il,
created by tho resignation OF Mr.. j. l..
Berkeley.
The presents given out at the chill
dren's services Il t the old Baptist church
were donated by q prominent
citizen.
The fruit trees are blooming in this
section and if there are no more cold
snaps, the crop, 1t is thought. will be a
fine one.
Mr.. Tazewcl Taylor has returned
home from James City courthouse.
where he has been for q few days visit
To friends.
Clerk OF the Courts Royster SO far
this month has issued marriage licenses
TO only twelve couples, ten colored and
two white.
Mr.. Isa I1irsh, who has been in New
York and Hampton, spent yesterday in
Norfolk en- route to his home in Bed
ford City, Va.
Miss Rae Springer, of New York, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Lewis Levy
on Bank street, returned home via n. Y.
p. & n. last evening.
Mr.. Breedlovc, tailor, from Baltimore,
whose advertisement appears in to-day
paper, Is q Eirginian, and in war times
served with the Fjfiy-sixth Virginia
Regiment, Pickett's division.
The steamship Rotherlield. Galveston
TO Havra, landed here for coal yester-
day. She carried S,2% bales cotton, val
ued at $500, TAG. The Stra thand, with
five cars walnut logs, cleared for Ham
burg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY MARCH Is 1897.

$5,952.295 for the month. In February Of
this year, the receipts, exclusive of pos
tai revenues, were s24, ,400,997, 'and ex-
pendftures, exclusive OF postal service,
$2s7sG,o5G, q deficit Of s4,s95. .o5s. or q
total deficiency of $780, $50 for three
years and eight months, ending March
1st, 1897
Not only are we without a surplus in
the treasury, but with the increase in
public debt there has been corresponds
Ing increase in the annual Interest
charge from $22,S93.SS3 in 1892, the low
est Of any year since 1862, to $34,3S7, ,297
in 1896, or ali increase of $11,493,414.
1t may be urged that even If the reve-
nues Of the government had been suffi-
cient to meet all it's ordinary expenses
during the past three years, the gold re-
serve would still have been insufficient
to meet demands upon it, and that
bonds would necessarily have been is
sued for its repletion BE this as 1t may
1t Is cleally manifest, without denying
OF affirming the correctness of such q
conclusion that the debt would have been
decreased in at least the amount OF the
deficiency, and business confidence i'm
measureably strengthened throughout
the country.
PASS A TARIFF BILL
Congress should promptly correct the
existing condition. Ample revenues
must be supplied, not only for the ordi-
nary expenses Of the government, but
for the prompt payment OF liberal PEN
sions and the liquidation Of the principal
and interest or the public debt. In
raising revenues duties should be so
levied upon foreign products as to pre-
servo the home market SO far as posi-
BILE to our own producers, to revive and
increase manufactures, to relieve and
encourage agriculture, to increase our
domestic and foreign commerce. to aid
md ott1f1 RI Inc
render to labor in, every field OF useful
occupation tho liberal wages and ade-
Quate rewards to which skill and in
dustry are justly entitled.
The necessity OF the passage Of a
tariff law which shall provide ample rev
enues need not be further urged
The imperativ demand Of the hour is
the prompt enactment OF such 4 meas
ure, and to this object l earnestly rec
lommcnd that Congress shall make every
endeavOr. Before other, business Is
transacted let us first provide sufficient
revenue to faithfully administer the gov
ernlnent without the contracting of fur
ther debt or the continued disbursement
OF our finances. 5.z4 a.#. +.
WILLIAM M'ISINLEY. /.
Executive Mansion, March IS, 1897.
The message occupied the undivided
attention Of tho Senate floor and gal-
leries. but no demonstration followed
its conclusion.
Then. on motion OF Mr.. Allison, the
Senate. at 3:25, adjourned until to-mor-
row ut noon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE.
large Crowds aud Not Very Orderly
Fiiltte EntlCrics.

The opening of the Fifty-hfth Con-
Grcss in extraordinary session was viii
messed in the House today by an inn
mense crowd OF spectators. The corri-
doris Of the Capitol were overrun with
people fully IN hour before noon: and
although the police officers were station
ed at the foot OF the marble stair-caSes
10 keep back all who were not provided
with cards Of admission there were
enough perstns so provided to occupy
every seat in the galleries.
COMPLEXION OF THE HOUSE.
or the 357 men who constitute the
membership OF the House, 1872 have never
before served in that capacity, while
sixteen more have served in former
Congresses, making altogether 14S new
members and 20 9hro eeid shrdsuphwv
members and 200 who served in the last
Congress. Politically classified there
are 206 Republicans. 10 Democrats and
90 Fusion siverites and Populists.
Speaker Reed did not make his appear
ance on the floor until just before the
stroke Of noon.
Alex Mcdowell, clerk OF the House,
called the House to order at noon when
prayer was offered by the blind chap
lain, Rev. Mr.. Couden
The clerk then read the Presidents
directed the roll OF MEMBERS to be called
by states. alphabetically
The clerk announced as the result of
the call. that 337 members had answer
cd their Names and at the same time
suggested that there should be silence
on the floor 80 that the galleries may
take part in the proceedings" The
oddity Of this request created laughter
among members and spectators.
The next business in order said the
clerk, was the election Of speaker
Mr.. GroSVenor, Of Ohio, nominated
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine; Mr.. Richardson,
Dem., Tenn.): Joseph Bailey, Of Texas;
and John c. Bell, Pop., COLI was put
in nomination by Mr.. Jere Simpson,
Uoop., Kan.)
Tho clerk stated that there were six
n1embers-elect whose names were not
on the roll because their credentials had
not been received by him. They were
from the Tenth district Of Iowa, N1r
Dolliver); the Sixth district Of Mississip-
districts OF Tennessee. (Messrs. McMil-
lin and Pierce): the First district Of
Texas, (Ir. BelD and from Utah. Alr.
king)
REEDS REELECTION.
The election Of speaker was then pro-
ceeded with the result being: For Mr..
Reed, 1919 votes. Bailey. III. For Bell
81 votes and for Mr.. Newlands, Of Ne
vada, !.
The announcement was applauded on
tho floor and In the galleries The
clerk announced that Mr.. Reed having
received a majority OF oil the votes,
was duly elected Speaker. and he ap-
pointed Messrs. Grosvenor, Bailey and
Bell to conduct the Speaker-elect to the
chair.
\ member appealed to the clerk to in
sist on order, and the clerk replied that
If every member would keep quiet the
House would be In perfect order, and
the remark was duly appreciated and
hailed with laughter.
Mr.. Reed having been conducted to
THE chair amid much applause, address,
ed the House, expressing his thanks,
and promising absolute iinpartlality In
. aamia sa!aring h!s eglsa. 3 Y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
t
Rcd ASII4-S,

do yo, want them? You will surely
have them unless you use Vests BED
BUG1POIsON. Begin now to clean your
house as st: Patrick's day is near as
hand and the dark night previous "a
that time is when they deposit their.
eggs. One bottle will effectively rid you
or bed bugs for one year Every bottle
guaranteed made OF corrosive sublmntc
and alcohol. Made only by ..1. West,
.i06 Main street. Price, % cents.
mh2- cod i'm &5 s5shG.Ss sltta $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16
preB,pcd:Dend.

Adeline Dawson, colored, aged 60,
No. 80 Fenchurch street, dropped dead
In her home Sunday afternoon was
found on the floor by Policeman William
Ruddick. The cause Of death was prob
ably heart failure. The coroner was no
tilted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16

Experience proves the, merit Of Hoods
Diseases. tones the stomach, builds up the:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16

wa shington, d. c., March 1I.-Thc cx-
1raordlnary session OF the Fifty-fifth
congress was opened by reading the
fresldents proclamation convenlng it.
SlXty-eight Senators answered to the
roll call and the galleries were filed to
Oyer1oWing 1ga| 0Ilf'' m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16

"A1azapura" Ceylon-I India tea, do,ible
strength, finest aroma, delicate flavor
absolutely pun pure. q, = and m " pound
per pound. All leading grocers.2 III d s,4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-16

& The fPhilad delphIa. Bulletin obseTvhs|
that the la dies t here W asar 8 most sae-S
tive I;in discuss IL how child ssnS sh osayAi
.ha ny9uEht AL