davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New York
For Vice President
CHARLES N. FAIRBANKS
Indiana.
Republican State Ticket
For Secretary of State
w. b. MARTIN,
Greenfield.
For Treasurer
G. S. GILBERTSON,
Forest City.
For Auditor
B. F. CARROLL,
Bloomfield.
For Judge of Supreme Court
E. H. DEEMER,
Red Oak.
For Attorney General
c. M. MULLEN,
Black Hawk,
For Railroad Commissioner
6. K. KETCHUM
Marshalltown
.%c11fE..
County Ticket
For Auditor
LEW BURNETT
For Recorder
MRS. FRANK DODSON
For Clerk of Courts
B. F. COFFIN
Members of Board of Supervisors
ANDREW GROVES
FRANK MORRISON
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
oTTUMWA ITEMS

Mr.. Alex Williams is very III at his
home on West Main street. and there
are grave doubts as to his recovery.
Rev. Phillips has. arrived to take
charge of the A. M. F. church IN this
city.
Mr.. I. Thompson of Peoria. ILL.,, has
been visiting his friends and parents
in this city.
AS the Emancipation Day parade
was vending its way to the Ottumwa
fair grounds headed by the Ottumwa
colored band. the large float on which
were seated the queen, Mrs. 8. A.
Phillips, and the young ladies repre-
senting the states, was driven into
a rut and Mrs. Phillips was thrown
to the pavement below. She was car.
ried into neighboring house and her
injuries attended to. At this writing
she is improving nicely.
The celebration was ened by grand
ball at the Turner hall. The music
was furnished by the Fifty-fourth Reg.
iment orchestra.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
GoT'c WORLDS FAIR VIA WABASH

GOT'C WORLDS FAIR VIA WABASH
Nov is the time to 60 to St. Louis
as the fair is at it's best. Take your
family as it is worth more than a years
schooling to any young boy or girl over
10 years old. 1t is twice as great as
was the Columbian Exposition, and
cost three times as much Send for
map of the grounds.
The Wabash has three fast trains
daily, and you should ask to have your
tickets read Wabash. All Wabash
trains stop at the main gate. For
other information write:
S. w. Flint, P. & T. A.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
SECRET ORDERS,

North Star Lodge. No. 3. A. F. g. A. M-Me. tt
First THURSDAY IN each month at Masonic
Hall--NOrth west corner OF Tenth and C~nter
streets. H e. Jacobs, w. M. K. j. Ham.
iltOn, secretary.
King Solomon Commandery, No. 6.-Meetf
Second aud Fourth Thursday in each mouth
at Masonic hail. w. Humburd E. c.; Geo
II. Cleggctt Recorder.
Naomi Court. No. 3-meets Second Monday
IN each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. l.. v.
Denny, Matron; Mrs. j. H. Shepard, Score
tary.
Mt Olive Court. No. 4-Meets First THURSDAY
Of eacn month at Masonic hall. Mrs. r. A,
Wnburn, matron; Mrs. Georgia Midget,
secretary.
Charity Lodge, NO. 2192, G. u. o. OF Q. F.
Meets First Second and Third Tuesday each
month ct Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
andWalnut streets. l.. H. S. Brown, N G.;
LuciaD Brown P. S.
Fl. H. Of R., No. 339 OF G. U. o. OF O. F.-Con.
venes the second and fourth Thursday ir
each month. promptly at O'Clock. Mrs
Mildred Raleigh, M. N. &. Mrs. Nettio Davis
W. r.
Attic Tabernacle No. 472-Meets first and third
Thursday in each month, at the Odd Fellows
Hall. Sixth and Valiant streets. Mrs. Nettle
Davis. c. P; Mrs. Lizzie Bush, G. r.; Miss
Hettie Weldon, Assistant c. r.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
"YOur Mother"

We have just received one of the
most beautiful home songs that has Of
late come to this Office. 1t is called
"YOUR MOTHER" written by J. T.
Ridder. This is song that every body
ought to buy and everybody ought to
sing.
CHORUS
Whv, your mother, your own mother
Such Affection could come from 10 other
In sun shine or rain. in pleasure or pain
The one on loved best was your mother.
PRICE SO CENTS PER COPY
Readers of our paper, by sending 25
cents in postage stamps to the THEAT-
RICAL MUSIC STPPLY CO a. West
2Sth Street, New York, will receive q
copy by mail to them post paid.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
Notice of Incorporation of the
HaWkeye Oil and Gas
COmpanv.

SOHipdIy.
1st. The name of this corporation is
the Hawkeye Oil and Gas Company,
and its principal place of business is
Des Moines, Iowa.
End. The general nature Of the bust
ness to be transacted is that of pros.
pecting, boring and drilling for oil,
gas and other minerals and marketing
any product it may obtain thereby, the
buying and selling of oil, gas and other
minerals, and the leasing, buying,
owning and selling oil and gas land
and lease: the taking of contracts for
drilling for oil, gas and other minerals;
and the buying owning, selling and
dealing in oil and gas machinery.
2rd. The amount of it's capital stock
is 1925, 900 (Twenty five Thousand Dol
lars) to be fully paid up when issued
The same having already been fully
paid in and all stock issued.
4th. This corporation shall begin
business on the 5th day of August,
1904, and shall continue until the 5th
day of August, 1924.
5th The affairs of the corporation
shall be conducted by a board of direc-
tors of not less than three 81 nor more
than five (5) members. Directors to be
elected on the second Monday of Au-
gust of each year by the stockholders
9th. The highest amount of indebt-
edness to which this corporation may
at any time subject itself is Sixteen
Thousand Dollars ($16, 0O0)
9TH: The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation shall
be exempt from all corporate debts.
J. j. SKEA.
j. E. F. MCGEE.
IncOrnOrat0rS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE

State of Iowa, Polk County, SIS.
70 o. B. Anderson:
Kou are hereby gifted that on the
9Th day of Decent Der, A. D, 1898 the
following described real estate, situat-
ed in Polk County, lava, was sold for
taxes for the year 1897, which real
estate is described as follows. to-wit:
Lot Seventy eight (7s) Cottage Addi-
ton, Addition to, and now forming a
part of the city OF Des Moines, Polk
County, Iowa. That the same was. at
such sale, purchased by Charles O.
Nourse, and certificate issued by the
Treasurer of Polk County, Iowa, and by
the said Nourse the certificate YVES duly
assigned to j. H. Phillips, and he is
now the owner and holder of said Ger.
tificate, and the right of redemption
will expire and Treasurer's Deed for
said property will be made, unless re-.
demptiOh from such sale be made with
in ninety days from thf completed
service hereof j. H. PHILLIPS,
Lawful holder and owner OF said
certificate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
EVERYBODY
KNOWSTHAT MUNGERB LAU1
DRY i the best ia the city. Try them
snA b decided.
Name Office 211-215 NINTH "A
Branch Oa8ce 6O4 MULBERRY @.
PHONE $40.
Less Noise on the Fourth.

There are many symptoms Of q
growing desire on the part Of adult
Americans for reformed observance
Of the Fourth. The feeling is quite
general that juvenile America has
been allowed TO exaggerate the ex-
elcss:-e features Of our great national
festival and that something may DO
we'll done 90 celebrate the day IL
ways that mean inors sr6 sound !asa
.-3g4w yc.k MCri...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Corinthian Baptist Church corr er OF Fifteenth
and Liuoen treets. Preaching: at II a. m.
Sunday SchOol;at 70 O'Clock Preaching. at
p. m. Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor.
st. Paul A. M. E.-Corner OF Second and Center
Streets. Preaching ut 1880 a. M; Sunday
School at o'clock; Epworth League at !
p. M; preaching At p. m. Horace 8. Graves
pastor.
First African Baptist Church-Corner Schoo!
and Fourth streerts. Rev. F. Lomack pastor
Preaching 1880 a. NJ; Sunday school $50 p.
M, Mr.. NJ. E. Housten. Superintendent
Young Peoples meeting p. m, preaching
800 pm
Burns Chapel M. e. Church Corner of It'll
and Crocker Sts.-Church services, preach.
ing at II a m and 8 p m; Glass and prayer
meeting 10 IN Sunday; Sunday School $3.50 p
m: Epworth League p N Sunday; Prayer
and Class meeting every Wednesday 8 p m.
o. A. johnson, pastor, S46 lltn 81
Maple Street Baptist Church-Situ ated on F..
Maple between Ninth and Tenth streets
Preaching II am; Sunday School 900 a. m
preaching at ~. m.
Rev. j. O. R.Wimbush. pastor
Union Congregational Church-Corner Tenth
and Park streets. Preaching 4, a. m.
Sunday School II M: evening service 7:a
p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
Fl. w. Porter, pastor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30
Silence for a Month,

"A curious custom prevails in Bull.
CARA which must be hard penalty
Tor the woman who loves to hear the
sound OF her own voice. All newly
married women are obliged to remain
dumb for month after marriage, ex.
cept when addressed. by their hus.
oands. When 1t is desirable to re-
move this restriction permanently the
husband presents her with e gift, and
then she can chatter to her hearts
eontent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-09-30

Judge G. c Coles Endorsement of
Dr.. Lew Arntz
l desire, therefore, to say that by
your experienced judgment in testing
my eyes and skill in fitting glasses to
them. you have greatly reduced the
percentage of impairment of sight by
increasing years, and want to thank
you for the aid have had by reason of
your judgment and skill in preparing
glasses for me. can commend YOU to
others who may need aids in the same
line. Very respectfully,
C. c. COLE.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13
FRUITA FALLS VICTIM
To FIeiShman'S Crooked SnOOzers HOtIy-COn-
tested Ball Game.

Nine young men with logical minds
are doing some strenuous thinking to-
day. Sunday afternoon, to the notes
of low whistle they leaped to their
feet and grasped their war clubs.
One hour and fourty five mi untes
thereafter all was silent They did
not realize at first that victory was
an 'absurd angle they Thought
they saw their opportunity and hur-
ried to the front platform with smiles,
bright, sweet and angelic. But the
pitching of Fleishman, who broke into
baseball years ago as easy as some
people break into Jail, was too much,
and all that was left at five O'Clock
was a human voice in barrel of
varnish and photograph of a sickly
smile. in hurricane. Twas ever
thus since chIldhood's hour.
1t was an awful tragedy. Scien-
tific adjectives, with bristles like
porcupine laden with the moaning of
the wind in the cottonwoods and the
ripple of the waters as they came
down the valley at the rate of thirty
ripples to the minute Fruita began
the trouble in the second inning,
when four smiling young athlets were
permitted to plant their trilbies upon
the home plate in a blaze of glory
and in want of ice water. Pap"
Turner dished out the foolers for thu
cherubs.
For the Junction the first tallies were
made in the second. when Kennedy
and Goodman poked liners to the
smelter and sent in Burdette who had
two Dagger to his credit. That's all
there was to the scoring for that inn
ing. which according to Chinese. addi-
ton, footed up three.
In the fourth Fruita got in a few
dinkey hits, and by doing some daring
base running Groves, Turner and
Will Innes came into court without
the sheriff having to serve summons
upon them. One of the features of
the fourth act was the phenomenal
running catch of Chicken Kennedy,
Grand Junction S star center fielder.
There was a genuine cloudhurst of
applause, which so unnerved the boy
| that he bIeathed like a wind broken
horse galloplng up the board walk to
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13
Will Entertain Delegates.

Washington. June IL. Thomas F.
Walsh, one of the delegates at large
from COLORADO to the republican ma
tional convention, has issued invita-
tions to all of his fellow delegates
and alternates from Colorado, and
over one hundred other delegates and
prominent politicians who are his
personal friends to dine with him at
the Grand Pacific hotel. Chicago,
Tuesday evening. June twenty first.
the evening of the opening day of the
convention. Mr.. Walsh gave NJ a
trip to EuIope to attend the conven-
ton when he was notified. of his cleo
ton as one of the delegates to repre-
sent Colorado and will extend his
wellknown hospitality to his fellow
delegates and friends at the conven-
ton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13
LAY A TRAP
Willy laps again Drag Victory out of
the Russians.

n iwchwanR June ia part CT
the Janpanese force have been engag
ed in blocking the attempt of the
Russians to march to the relief of the
garrison at PoIt Arthur.
The Japanese made false retreat
drawing the Russians into a net and
a battle was fought with loss to the
Russians of about 800 and the Japan
ses were able to turn the Russians
right flank destroying the movement
in the direction of the Port.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13
ION THE SURFACE"
Conditions Now Appear Normal in
Cripple Creek.

Cripple Greek June 13.-Among
the men placed under the ban of the
military commission is Frank j
Hangs, leading counsel for the West
ern Federation of Miners. who was
arrested and at once escorted to the
bull pen and will probably be depor-
ted with two hundred more who are
scheduled to be taken out in special
train this afternoon by General Bell.
On the surface apparently normal
conditions rule throughout the dis
trict. At the usual hour this morn
ing the great whistles blew for the
resumption of operations in the mines
under the new regime with only non
union laborers.
Trains were all crowded Will
workmen. The saloons were ordered
open this morning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13
Sunday Wedding.

Last evening at six O'Clock in the
study of the Christian church Charles
q. Sumner and Miss Luln Belle
Currier were united in marriage by
Rev. Walters, pastor of the Christian
congregation. The witnesses to the
solemnization of the marriage were
immediate relatives and friends of the
contracting parties, the parents of the
bride now residing in California.
The bride has resided in this city
about year, coming here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Currier
from Woodsville. New Hampshire.
where the family formerly resided.
The parents removed to California
about three months ago for the bene-
it of the health of the mother of the
ride.
Miss Currier. the bride, is a strlk-
ing and handsome young woman. She
is cultivated and has enjoyed the
best advantages of modern educa-
tion. For short time she worked
as stenoRrapher in several of the city's
law offices and later connected herself
with the office force of this publication
and continued in that position until
severing her connection Herewith
about one week ago. Since her resi-
dence in this city Miss Currier has
met and charmed people and numbers
a wide circle of friends and acuaain-
tanoes.
The groom, Charles G. Sumner. is
we'll known in the city. He is the
eldest son of Captain and Mrs. Sum
ner and is generally known, as his
boyhood days were spent here. For
several years he owned and published
the Ophir Mail, in San Miguel county
and later was editor and publisher of
the San Miguel Examiner in Tellu-
ride, and affiliated with other papers
in different sections of the state. La
tely he has been connected with 1he
Sentinel force.
The young people are receiving
congratulations today. with many
hearty wishes for their future happi-
ness. They will make their home in
this city for the present.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13

]. Kleitsch the artist was painting
a picture of himself Saturday after
noon and the manner in which he
performed the work attracted large
crowds of people. He had looking
glass hung to the side of him against
the wall and be would glance at him
self from time to time and act az his
own model. 1t was strange proceed
ing and as his face grew familiar as
line after line was added to it the
crowd recognized at once the real ar
fist.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13

The reports from the farming sec
ton are that not less than 1000 sheep
and young hogs were drowned
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13

Stirling. June 13-The waterspout
and hail storm that visited this Sec
tion last Sunday morning in
flicted untold loss to this city. Hail
as large as marbles fell for twenty
inmates. breaking windows and lit
eralv pounding all character of vege-
tation into the ground. The trees
were stripped of their leaves and
branches over large territory and
the water flooded the city.
Growing crops from Stirling west
to union are a total loss.
The alfalfa crop. which was Just
about ready to harvest was pounded
into the earth.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13

The Plateau Valley Stockman
makes quite an extended notice of the
mari iage of three young Grand juno
tion business men, all in one week.
A bicycle race was ribbed up this
morning between A. R. Jennings and
Jepson. the latter a we'll known bar
ber. Jennings was q regular lobster
on the wheel and came in some min
utes after his opponent on a si1-squar
run.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13
MISSIONARY TEA.

a The ladies of the Baptist church
will give missionary tea at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Newton on White
street near the Christian church Fri
day June II from to O'Clock D m.
Gentlemen especially invited. A
musical program will he rendered.
Fifteen cents.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13

get satisfaction.
'Old Hoss' Kurstetter put IN a
great game behind the bat and with
the willow he is the reincarnation of
Pap Austin, of blessed fame. In
the third inning his hit was good for
four sacks. Goodman. who. by the
way, is an 1S-carat diamond as a field
err, again went on record as a four
Dagger That lad Harrison is a shine.
and the way he spanked Turner. IS
snoozers and fielded his position will
too soon be forgotten,
johnson, the little, hard working
lad who plays shortstop. batted like
fiend and helped the Grand Junction
boys on the way to success by his
wonderful romps after ground SER
pents.
In their half of the eighth. Fruita
trotted out Frank Johnson as won
derful curvster, and if the Grand
junction boys took advantage of his
twenty minute delivery, the credit
was no less theirs. Mack, whose bat
ii ng and fine fielding around second
was one of the feature. is shine,
and every time he picked up the cher
rytree there was betting ON the results
In the eighth inning King Aldrich
pushed beauty past TIE Indian
school. but the umpire in voice like
a buzz saw striking a knot, declared
him out for failing to touch the first
base.
Fleishman was in fine form and his
snoozers had demoralizing effect on
the Fruita ash-wielders. Burdette
was at third, a pitcher that plays
with masters hand. He hit the
ball like a South American.
Fruita put up great game, and
Bruner pitched in great form out the
Grand Junction team in one. two
three order in the first inning. He
had poor support-otherwise the story
might have read different. Arrange
ments were completed for game at
Fruita on July 4.
The score:
Innings 1234567 ar. Fl. E.
C. J. 0342 552 O-22 IS 8
Fruita O4O3O1 4-12 8
Umpire:- Harry Light Time of
game. 40. Home runs-Goodman /;
Kennedy / ; Kurstetter / Aldrich, 1
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13
Trial of Galbraith.

Central City June 13.--The trial
of Azel Galbraith charged with the
brutal murder of his wife has been
set for June 18th. The trial promises
to be one of the most sensational in
the criminal records of the GU ntry.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13

Brush, June 13.-Hail from two
and one half to three inchs in diane
ter fell here yesterday, doing great
damage to crops. buildings and stock.
The estimated loss will reach from
$40, 900 to 800. 900. The hail was
driven by fierce wind and for over
an hour rain and hail fell in torrents.
Crops have been buried under hail.
rain and mud to depth of Z inches
In the bottoms are lakes extending
for miles
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13
POUNDED into EARTH
Crops Ruined by Rain and Hail and Property
DAMAGED In Other Parts of State.

Colorado Springs June 13-The
Rio Grande tracks were washed out
north of here by yesterdays great
storm for distance of three quarters
of mile. There has been tremen-
dous amount of damage the result of
the storm. and the bridges are washed
out everywhere and swept away.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-13

Glenwood and return So. so June 10,
Strawberry Day. The Colorado Mid
land.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-08-25
REFuTACION.

Sr. Editor de ia VoZ.
Siyase oar publicidaCa Il 10 siguicn.
te:
"Deseo informar al pdblicoque cuan.
do Margarito Romero diio en- sus re-
buznidos, en- la Ultima Convention Re-
publicana, cue yo habia presentado un
sac0 de casearas de viruela Ia Cuerpo
ae C0misionados para VAGINA Il los nj
fios de este cOndado, pronuci6 la mis-
baja infame, falsa calumnia, que un
embus.ero, caluniador levanta 4 un
s6r humane. I'll pueblo debe saber que
Margarito Pomero es un iatancios.
fanfarr6n pretendiente que no tiene
mas que mentiras, bajesas cochina-
das para trabajar su politica.
No pudiera decirle cosas que son he
chos verdaderos que Sc le pueden por.
bar, y II tnviera vergheuza Sc debia de
quitat de mono y farsauiC, perd como
no soy de su tdfta NO me haio hasta
esa porquerta.
Nerdaderamente dd vergaenza SUI
be el rubor 4 las meiillas, al tener que
reproducir en- la prensa obscenidades
como Ia que antecede, pero no soy res-
ponsable por ella, y solo le presento 4
La Voz la obra de sus propias manos,
para que al cortemplarla de cerca re-
cuerde e adagiO aquel que dice: "No
arroie piedras 4 la casa del vecino ell
que vive bajo tejado de vidrio. La
Voz con decir que ese fut IN coH,mjcd-
tn, pues mny bien cumprenden s,is edi-
torres que la redacci6n que dd publici-
dad 4 communicates difamdnles, estin
responsables como el autor dc ellos.
Decida el publico de que lado estd
la lalta de sincerdad.
Concluire este asunto dc siacerid1d
con relatar una tdbula para la consi-
deraciGn muy especial de- Don Marga-
rito Romero.
Dice un famoso iahuista ilsopo
La Fuutaine, no recuerdo cual dc los
dos, que en una OCCASION estaba posado
un cuervo en- la cumbre dc un drbol Y
tenia en- el pico un pedazo de queso.
Pasaba a la saxon por ALI una zorra
hambriada, que andaba en- busca de
alimento. Niendo esta al cueryO y el
quesO que tenia en- el pico, comenz6 Il
idear un plan en su cabeza de 2orra AS
tuta, para apoderarse del queso, y H.
nalmepto adopt6 el siguiente; pasdn-
dose debaio del drbol y dirigiendo sus
miradas hacia 81 cueryO comenzo q ha-
blar dc esta suerte: en- aquel tempo
hablaban los anImales y lasaycsl J. que
ave tan bella, que plumaie tan eucan-
tador. ~ cuerpo es esbelto y tOda ella
es graciosa: ah' Il su roz corresponds
4 las perfecciones de sus fOrmas, diria
70 que es acknowledgements Ia obra mas
periecta del CreadOr. III cueryO que
atento escuchaba el soilloquio de Ia
zorra que muy ufauo SC sentia al Dir
los elogios que le prodigaba la astuta
llanera, quiso probar 4 esta que su yoz
era tan hermosa como 81 plumaic, y,
abriendo el pico caut6 con todas las
fucrzas de sus pulmoncs. FL queso ca
y6 al suelo, Ia zorra Sc 10 comic > SO
fuG riendo. La moral de esta fabula
IS clara como la luz del da.
O. 4. LARlAnoLo.
lCoNTINUARA.