davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Commander T PORTER 70 navy yard sSc-soEE
l1eutenant o. KOEsTER. detached nsvy yard New
York; 20 the Marietta, as executive oflcer
EnEiru J. p. WAINWRIGHT. detached the Monongahshi
% he Cuirns-
Assstsnt Surgeon A STUART DETACHED Naval Home
PHILADELPHIA 70 The EsriettE-
Assistsu Surgeon J. a. BRTSTEE- Home PHI
aoelphis
Aexirtsut Paynarter ". Z. r. sTnfo~PTr--PI a the
wabash; thence 10 the Des Moines. when commits
Gi0rec
kssistan; Payrnas.o-. r. SPEAR aac y B FARwEII.
% The Pensacola. naval training station San Fran
cleo.
Assistant Psyrnaster r. .. MCGEE the WABASH.
thence 70 the Marie ia when commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSEIS-The fol-
lowing q vessels have been reported 10
the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
F.brSsg She Hartford Guantanamo; the Missouri
a. Hampton Roads
Fsbruary 5The Florida, at Newport News; cano
al Chlnkiaug
SAILED.
Fsbrusry 6-T. Amph;trte from Key West fo- Cuarta
Point the Minneapolis ana Columbia from Guam
tnneino To- Domingo
rsbrzAry The Maine from Hampton Roads for CUE
bra, the Hu-alO, The DecatLr the BaiElrl6ge Tie
uole. The Chauacey and the Barry. from Anglers FOR
Malta: The culgun. from Coion Tor CuebrA-
Sshrosry sThe Missouri. from Hampton Roads FOR gun
trtahA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
Country Property TO Let.

NRAGFORD. \. 10
~ AMMAN. ! house. -
- rooms. stable. large
these houses have every
G. ELY. Crawford. y. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Permanent Bureau Information Win personal repre-
sentative 1874 BrUe6wsy above Seh street where
literature concerning following hotels
secured: H7.e Dennis Hotel i-iEhton. H.tisn Han
Hotel ST Charics Younss Hotel Wiltshire. Nzrlb0ToJg
House Dunlop Hotel Seaside Hotel Rudolf TIE Chsl
fonte Hotel Trayno-e New Strand Hotel Galen Hail
IslesNorth. Garden Hotel Hotel Raleigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
City Property for Sale.

CAcRIFlcE 10 CLOSE EsTATE.-rvo nYo-story. II
- G-rlrs r.H'rI- 3tlIs rent GyJ. p-ice
s24ofo; near iiJd-s, and &.are Ia ClI5 srcIl co..
-la.~.s.-o-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

-~-~--- ---------~------ ---------~------
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest nrtces MARK BROS. - Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HOTEL ISLESWORTH

Directly or the Beach. Atlantis City. y J.
and Eurcpean plans Hot and cold salt water
every distance telephone in bedrooms Sun
paror. csfs gan room orchestra. Capacity 800 Write
FOR booklet OSBORNE & PAINTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Remains open throughout the year Every known con-
,ort and coiven.eLce privileges running water IN
bedrooms. TRAAbiORE HOTEL COMPANY.
) WHITE. President
New YorR Rep. al 2ss Fourth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
SuTrOgateS' Notices

SuTTOgateS' Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN Older OF HON.
- Abner e. Thomas. a surrogate q County % New
ali persons claims
Orra- 1o Z Dexter late a the County Of
present the
Il Jse ssbsel1beT az his place = transcus bust
ctyeet gorongh uf Manhattan IN me city q New York
o. al Lefore the 2oth day Of Aplll next.
dated Nerv York. the edIh day n October. lcO1
HENRY DEXTER. Aduiristra,or
I SIIp17OPE. Attorney for AfmIulstrstor "a
wal street. Borough Of Manhattan. Kew York city
IN PUKSCANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abucr C. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF Ns,x
York notice hereby given all persons hay ne
auafnst 2 Patterson. late ~
York deceased. present the same. with voucigrs
thsreof subscriber al hts place tfansacfiar
business. sil Bowery. Eoroug5 81 Manhattan the
q NV York on OF before the threth day pro-
Dated New York The seventeenth day Of October 1896
WILLIAM 2. PATTERSON Executor
FRAsK " TtCHENoR, Attorney for E1ecutor 80 PARK
Pow York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Lost - a-rHcs.- 10 .7c4 5sf Bank for
Savings. $50 sth-ave.. Sew-York. Pay
u-.. ..s.. I.'.-e rct- % l.o. To bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HOTEL STRAND.

Centrally located on the front Atlantic City N J.
Froproof water batho Every comfort and convent
en- spring water from our
oza well Long distance ielephons in Al rooms
Auto neels Booking representative Mr. J. l.
Place caiiy from 10 3 after
Hotel Wellington 6Sth-sL snd 7th-ave-
FAIRBAIHS q WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

LOST. handbook No -yH -gi. BANK tor
~ awe N,a-YHrn Paw
me1t otoQ3ed Please return book 20 baais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
THE REVERE,

EARLBoECCGH HOUSE.
Nj AlI-tN tlc CITY -.
JOSIAH WHITE SONS. PROPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

5000 CIRCULARS OR CARDS PRINT
for 81 -. Ctltr printing equally 10
CRAVEN PRESS. - traukliu-st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
Enid to St. Louis St. Louis to Enid
Without change via.
D., E. & c., and M, K. s T. R'ys

f.
& T. daily Enid st Louis
both directions, on following schedules
SCHEDULE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
A TALE OF THE aRlDlRoN.


once there was youth with red
cheeks. cprly hair. AMI hary stare
whose newly rich folks decided 10 SEN
him to callege because they thought
that was the prnIer thing to do. The
"pater families, formerly a bartender,
had invested his savings in oil ami
then had stood at the bottom OF the
hill ard gathered in the collars as they
came rollins down Now, my boy.
said he fcnd parent to his offspring,
as he stoo with him on the station
platform what want YOU to DO is
first to make the football team. and.
secondly, TO spend more money thar
any Of the others cf those college chap.
pies lout expect yen 10 git much
hook knowledge. fer I never yer saw
a college graduate that knew any
more'n anyone else The thing to dc
Is 10 sit on the football team and make
them write you mp m the newspapers
and when you play me and your ma
can $50 up iu be grand stand with
the rest of the raw raw crowd and fee
proud SO when sonny got TO college
he bought himself a suit Of molesklns
and a nose guarl and proceeded 20 get
his feet wet He was a pretty hefty
youngster and the captain thought thai
no mirht do in a pinch. so he made
/ him thigd substitute euard The
youth wrote home to pa. telling him
lhta he had made the foot ball team an
right an right. and was a real colleg,
boy. but before ne came 20 the "yom
! anectionate SON" part ne reminded "a,
old man that foot bau was expcusiy,
and 'rah 'rah trousers cost $l5 a pair
Pa had hard'y figured that a coIleg,
career for sonny would gouge out Quit'
such huge chunks Of bank account. bu
guessed that il was an right il the bo!
had made the foo tball tesm.
After a while sonny wrote home al
about the hig game Of the season an'
invited pa TO COME ON east ana see il
So pa bought himself a new silk hat
a red vest and pair of tan shoes an
he and ma went 10 the game. SOM
wasn't very conspicuous at lrst. an
pa began 20 realize that he WASH
getting any action fer his mcpey. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
500 Rewird. 500.

Tho reaters II this paper will he
pleased TO learn that thele is at least
enc dreaded disease that science has
teen able to ere in all its stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 tho ne ji.ll fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being ;1lstitutioreI disease.
requires a Institutional treatment
daila CatBrrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
hereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by huildirg up the coastitu-
uon and assisticg nature in doing its
work. The proprietors nave so much
faith il ,ts curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails tc cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. ] CHENEY & co, To
edo o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiUn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

he watched his hoy sitting on the side
lines wrapped in a blanket munchine
lemons. Rut before the half was over
one Of the regular guards was retired
because some one had ade l1g dent
in the roof Of his brain. And then later
just when he contest had reached the
hair polliue eye jabbing, lib hreakine
stage, guard Number was sent to
the repair factory With cracked ankl,
and a pushed in nose The coach sig
nailed for sonny and after stripping
for battle the proud youth eallopet
across the heli to his position like e
hound freed Of his leash Up in the
grandstand pa swelleI with pride until
the buttons on his vest creaked.
The first scrimmase found SOM,
spyawled some ten feet from the mair
bunch with his Aose buried in the turl
and his legs twisted in bow knots. On
he next PLAY the quarter back sig
nailed for him to take tie bail, and
then things came s0aly's way in great
big, loosely wrapped buaches Some
thing struck him amidships With the
impetus of cannon ral and as he
doubled up somebody pushed handful
of fingers into his eye While someone
else tried 20 snatch out enough hair tc
stuff sofa pillow. Then ton or two
of humanity cave in on him. He be
lieyed emptatical'y that the whole
Rocky mountain range must have top
pied over on top of him and he coul,
feel his ribs scrape against his back
bore. Dhnly he realized also that {
slc lgo hammer OF something equally
as powerful, vas crashing into HE
skull witt clockhSe regularity. A
mouthful Of sod and dirt prevented
him giving vocal resentment. FINALLY
the referee succeeded n digging down
as faI as sonny and with a few coax
ing kicks attempted TO persuade him
TO arise, There was nothing doing
Sonny was all in. He felt perfectl,
certain that they would have to picl
mp the pieces ana paste them together
before he would be aLle to move. Ant
he looked the part Pa up in IN,
grand stand, wondered why they dom
remove the debris and go on with III.
game until he realized it was sonny
Then he chareed about like a mad bulI
Days after while sonny was mendin,
in the hospital pa said to him.
My boy be prize fighter If yor
want 70, hut nix on the foot bali
want someone TO look after my for
tune when hit the high road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
SUSPECTED rRlcKsey-
DooHn Wrote His Wife Concerning
Ais Friends.

as fNNrNtNrf
Near the Twin Nguads 10 PAYNE
county. about sixteen miles directly
east ef saltwater there IS cave in
rowae surrounded by "a ncaey growth
Of un5erbrush and tau tmler For
years and years this cave was the
sacred hiding place and only comfort
that the outlaws had About zen
years ago an Investigation was made
'by party OF curiosity seekers ani
several valuable discoveries We're
made.
A rusty old tin pepper box lying in
one corner Of the cave with a dozen
or two pistol and Winchester cartridges.
was opened one day and in It were
some papers with writing on them As
the party began to read the writing
their ewes stuck out in aniazemeni
and surprise ON a lettor written by
woman we're these words indited in
mans handwriting "If l never see
vou again kiss cur little boy for me
and tell him goodbye. Never tell him
who his father was. nor what a bal
man he was. II I ami killed you may
know that those who have been my
friends lre ,he guilty ones. ] have
been told that am being trapped
Tho boys who arc here with me say
that our best friends are playing us "a
dirty trick Gooahye Edith, goodbye
Bill Doolin"
IN less than a wear f,om that date
DoolIn was shot aud by the very fel
lows who had been his best friends
presumably It is said that Doolin
told his friends and followers many
tines that the only maa who was
friend was he who wo'ii cot turn an
enemy. and he also stated upon numer
ous occasions that woman was
dearer friend than a man any day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
OLSMITH ARMS co.
SHAVING.

The usual method
an alkaline SOAP
which Is an irntant, Is
applied 20 the face.
shaving scrlpes the
skin and lacerates the
face, perhaps little
cut now and then,
after which apply bay
rum, witch hazel or
some healing lotion
nur wavs liref nnuiv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
Mothers pralse n.

Mothers every where praise One
Minute coueh Cure for the suaeriugs
il has relieved aud the lives Of thei,
little ones # has saved A certain
cure for coughs. cfoup ana Whooping
cough A. T.. Spaaord. Postmaster. Of
Chester Mich, says: Our little girl
was unconscious from strangulation
during sudden aud terrible attack Of
Group One Minute Cough Cure quick.
ly relieved and cured her and can
not praise il too highly" One Minute
cough Cure relieves coughs, makes
breathing easy cuts out phlegm,
draws out inaaruation, and removes
every cause OF cough and strain on
lungs Sold by J. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

10 repair the damage Our way; First apply
cosm6 Cream 20 the lace, which softens the beard
and protects ale skin, then lsther and shave
Use Just anything which looks ike razor;
vou like for under these conditions the tace
not injured and shaving becomes a pleasure
anf sntiscptic healing. which imparts q
healthy. Youthful effect 10 the skin designed
esnccialiy 10 protect the face before shaving.
Has also proved valuable 70 ladies Tor Acauuty-
irr ne skin on face neck, arms hands, I'm.
perfect skin Is caused ~ microbes. The 4nti'
semitic propertics Of Cosnio Cream destroy these
ricrobes and nature produces perfect results
Fvery package in a beautiful aluminium toilet
box, equal % those usually sold Tor t,c- ana
SOC Cosm0 Cream, prepaid by mail, AVl-s
a5c. SOC. Agents wanted
coSAoTINE MFG. CO..
<nsterdan. Ave. l50th and lslst Sta. Nsw fork-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

Daily Leader 10 cents a week deIlv.
cred every day except sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Reassignment Of Military Duties.

Maj Gen. Ainsworth, military secretary,
has rearranged the assignments of the Of
ficers attached to that bureau at the War
Department. Gen. w. p Hall, in addition
to his other duties, will serve as inspector
of small-arms practice of the army, reliev-
ing Maj. John F. Guilfoyle, who has been
ordered to the Philippines. Col. Henry P.
Mccain will have charge of the appoint
ment, commission and promotion division
and the miscellaneous division. Maj. r. K.
Evans, detailed as assistant adjutant gen.
eral, will have charge of the enlistment
and recruiting divisions. Lieut. Col. E. R.
Hills also detailed assistant adjutant
general, and who is under orders to pro-
coed to Manila, will remain on duty in
Washington until August Is, when he will
be relieved here by Lieut.. Col Edward Da-
Wis Of the artillery corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral II. Glass, from command
of the Pacific squadron and report to Rear
Admiral Miller. L. s. N, commandment, Pa
cific naval district, for duty as command
ant of said district upon Rear Admiral
Mllers retirement, September IL, 1904.
Rear Admiral c. F. Goodrich, from duty
as commandant, navy yard. Portsmouth,
\. H., to duty as comma nder-in- chief Pa
cific squadron, on board the New York
Lieut. Commander j. L. Cow, to duty at
the works of the Fore River Ship and En-
CINE Building Company Quincy, Mass
Lieut. Commander G. w. McElroy, to
duty at the works of the American Steel
Casting Company, Thurlow, Pa.
Lieut.. Commander H. p. Norton, to the
navy yard, New York. N. Y.
Ensigns w. Smith, F. McCommon and
j. w. Schoenfeld, from the Albany, thirty
days leave, then await orders to sea.
Assistant Surgeon ]. Miller, Jr., from the
Denver to the Kentucky. -
Assistant Surgeon f. A. Asserson, from
the Kentucky to the navy yard, New York,
N. Y.
Gunner ]. F. Daniels, to the navy yard in
this city for temporary duty at the naval
gun factory.
Carpenter B. D. Bender has been placed
on the retired list of the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
FEAST OF ST. PETER.
Solemn High Mass Yesterday in Com
memoration

Solemn celebration was held yesterday in
commemoration of the feast of ST. Peter
the patron saint of the Church OF st. Peter
solemn high mass being celebrated at 1880
o'clock. The ceremonies were carried out
by the following priests of the church: Gel
ebrant Rev. j. M. OBrien. pastor; deacon
Rev. Albert Smith; subdeacon, Rev. ].
Dowlin, assistant pastor; master of cere-
monies. Frank Waltermeyer. sermon
was delivered on st. Peter by Rev Francis
X. Mccarthy, S. j.. of Gonzaga College, in
which he took occasion to tell of the life
and work of the saint and his influence
upon the church and its members in all
parts of the world. He told of the going of
the saint to Rome, of his life and work
there, and of his death in the Circus Maxi
mus by the tyrant Nero. He told of the
trials of this, the first pope of the Catholic
Church, and said that only by the efforts
of unsurpassed character could such
achievements have been made for the per-
petuation of the religion of the Martyr of
Calvary.
Beautiful floral decorations adorned the
church, and the singing of the soloists and
choir. under the direction of Miss Hattie
Richie, was in keeping with the excellent
standard to which these musicians have ac-
customed the attendants of the church.
In the sanctuary during the service were
the Rev. Fathers ]. d. MARI of Immacu-
late Conception and ]. r. Matthews of St.
Cyprians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
TWO STEPS
THE LAST ONE HELPS THE FIRST.

sick coffee drinker must take two steps he
I'd of his troubles and get strong and well again.
TIE FIRST is to cut of coffee absolutely.
That moves the destroying element. The next
step is to take liquid food tand that is Postum
Food Coffee that has In it the elements nature
requires 10 change the blood cOrpusces from pale
pink or white TO rich red, and good. red blood
builds good, strong and healthy cells In place of
the broken-dOSn cells destroyed by coffee. With
well-boied Postum Food Coffee to shift to. both
these steps easy and pleasant. The experience
OF n Georgian proves how important both are
From 1872 to the year 1900 my wife and had
both been afflicted with sick or nervous heada che
and at times suffered untold agony We were
coffee drinkers and did not know how to get away
from 1t. for the habit is hard to quit
but in 1900 | read of a case similar to ours
where Postum Coffee used In place of the old
coffee and Il complete resulted, so | concluded
to get some and try it.
The result was. after three days use of Pos
tum in place OF the coffee. never had a symptom
of the old trouble and in five months had gained
from l45 pounds to 1873 pounds
MY friends asked me almost daily what wrought
the change. Ny answer always is. leaving of
coffce and drinking Postum In its place.
We have many friends who have been benefited
by Postum
LAS to whether or not i have stated the facts
truthfully refer you to the Bank of Carrolton or
any business firm In that city where ] have lived
for many years and well known Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason
Look In each package for the famous little book,
The Road to MELVILLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Union Soldiers Alliance,

The Union Soldiers Alliance held its reg
ular quarterly meeting in the red paror
OF the Ebbitt House Saturday night, the
president, Capt. George p. Davis, in the
chair. The attendance was quite large,
about sixty members being present. The
secretary was directed to inform Capt. W.
p. Seville of the deep sympathy of the al
lance with him in the loss of his wife, and
a committee, consisting of Maj. F. r.
Campbell, Maj. Jno. K. Saxton, Capt. NJ. NJ.
Lewis and DIR. Frank T Howe, APP
pointed to attend the funeral. After the
transaction of routine business a few brief
talks were made and some excellent reel
tations given by Mr.. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
PRAISES INSTITUTION
MIR. MILES PLEASED WITH Boys
REFORM SCHOOL.
The New Superintendent Installed
Saturday-Makes a Patriotic
Address Today.

"There is enough here to inspire me with
enthusiasm. / find everything about the in
stituton In good shape and, l believe, In
good hands, said Mr. b. J. Miles, the new
superintendent of the District reform
school, this morning. I'm my opinion-and
l say 1t without fattery to the District of
Columbia-this reformatory compares favor
ably with the best in the states, and / have
visited more than twenty.
In the course of half hours talk with
Star reporter, after he had gone over the
buildings and the grounds thoroughly, the
official who took formal charge of the IN
stitution Saturday al 4 pm. had nothing
but praise for it. Among other things ne
said:
Il want to say that Mr.. d. S. Porter, the
assistant superintendent, who has had sole
charge of the school in the interim OF the
selection of another superintendent. mas
been very capable and has turned things
over to me in splendid condition"
When asked whether he was going to rec
ommend any change IN the institution
which had pleased him much, Mr. Miles
said it appeared that the popularity Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
TWO MEN HOLD-UP SALOON.
One Killed and Another Probably
Fatally Wounded

CHICAGO, July 4.-One man was killed
and another probably fatally wounded early
today by two hold-up men who invaded a
saloon in North Kedzie avenue. John Lane,
a stage carpenter, was shot through the
head and fell dead outside the door. The
proprietor of the saloon August RagaI,
was wounded in the right breast
Lane had stopped at the saloon for a
drink. Rabal had served him, and the two
were talking when two young men entered
ana called for drinks. As the glasses We're
set before them they drew revolvers and
ordered the liquor dealer and his patron to
hold up their hands. Reaching quickly
under the bar Ragal seized a plate and
hurled 1t at the head of the nearest rob-
Der. Instantly the shooting began. Lane
was struck by one of the first bullets and
reeled to the door. Ragal fell behind the
bar with a wound in his breast. The rob-
bers fled before the police arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Christian Vision of Beauty.

'The Christian Vision of Beauty was the
theme of an address delivered yesterday at
the First Congregational Church by Rev.
William Elliot Griffis. D. D., l.. H. D., who
is filling the place of the Rev. DR.. Newman,
the regular pastor, this month. Dr. Griffis
was a pioneer educator in Japan, and, it is
said, was the first to organize American
schools there. During his address the
speaker divided literature into two classes,
that of knowledge and that of power. In
closing he quoted as follows: "All the
literature of knowledge builds only ground
nests that are swept away by floods and
COMPOUNDED by the plow; but the literature
of power builds nests in aerial attitudes sa-
cred from violation or of forests inacces-
sible to fraud