davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Dance At 6rAdfor0 A0lls OlqfeD'
ton. every Friday evening. ~
Wood and Coal-Notics That Dias
For Are Desired BY Board Of Edp-
cation Of Lewiston. Idaho. ssas2as
Notice 10 hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board
of education Of the city OF Lewiston
for one hundred cords OF four-foot,
body red mr. wood. also one hundred
tons OF lump coal, said wood and coal
to be delivered at lewiston, Idaho.
on or before the 18th Of August.
1908.
A certified check for ten per cent
of the bid must accompany the same
as a guaranty of good faith In case
the bid is accepted. t
The bids will be opened by the
board at s O'Clock p. m, July /,
1908. The board reserves the right
to reject any ana all bids. gf
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
LEWISTON.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

w. - 1De1y sSA
f qg.a. r. /: eo sals 4 n liz AZ KID
$t 4 isfpssscfd thet ,l, Re. N IA 81:
fuf4lis essky WA II cdfia
pAiS intte hatk3 hidAsys liSsH Aladdas
3na A&&fy past q 1tesusinAsyi1fns
1tisctrIsets ainaAiljtN ~ i ihojddluV9nB
ard scataipg pain In, pee.ipGtdt II ~
eHacte following ~ Of GQQQr Viz H.
beeEs and oyegcoupeS thai pRplS 1e1k ~
eessity 81 being compelled "a ~ -
during the day. and 70 Get N Mlnk
times during the night Ths Ind ep1
the extraordinary effect Of 9Wa0p.206e
il 5000 realized II stands thes highest
for it, wonderful cures Of thu most dis
tressiag cases. II you need . medieine
you should have the best Sold BY dmg-
gists in 6fty-cent and one-dpllar sires.
You may have sample bottle and :
book that tells ell 80
about it, both sent free -
BY mail. Address DR.. M
Kilmer & Co., Bing- - e
hamton, n. Y. When 0sns = - -
writing mention this paper and doaE
make any mistake, but remember tn
name, Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root, ard
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
ORDINANCE NO. e7e.

4 ."
DOWNTOWN SEWER SYSTEM
WEST OF THIRTEENTH STREET
TO BE MADE WITHIN SIXTY
DAYS AFTER THE PASSAGE OF
THIS ORDINANCE: REQUIRING
SERVICE PIPES TO BE LAID TO
THE CURB LINE OF ALL PROP
ERTY IN THE DISTRICT ABOVE
MENTIONED, WHETHER VA
CANT OR OCCUPIED: PROvID-
ING FOR THE LAYING OF SUCH
SERVICE PIPES BY THE CRY
AT THE EXPENSE OF THE
PROPERTY OWNER IN THE
EVENT OF THE FAILURE OF
THE PROPERTY OWNER TO
CAUSE THE SAME TO BE LAID.
AND MAKING THE CHARGE
FOR LAYING THE SAME A LIEN
ON THE PROPERTY AND PRO-
vIDING PENALTIES FOR THE
VIOLATION HEREOF.
Whereas. 1t is proposed to imme-
diately pave all OF Main street west
Of Thirteenth street, and Second.
Third, Fourth and Fifth streets
north Of Main street and d 9 and
B streets, and ~ ai5Yf es
whereas. 1t Is necessary that all
underground work be performed be-
fore said paving Is laid: '.
! NOW THEREFORE,, THE CITY
OF LEWISTON. DOES ORDAIN AS
.a,. @..to..5l.
Z Section /, That within sixty
days after this, ordinance takes ef-
fect,r all connections with, the down
town sewer shall be made and serv-
ice pipes laid to the curb line Of each
lot, parcel or tract OF land included
within the downtown sewer dis
trict, lying west OF the east line 'oi
Thirteenth street, and not less than
one connection shall be provided for
each building and not less than one
connection shall be provided for each
vacant tract OF fifty feet frontage Of
less ''-'' ~ 'e
Sec. 2. That within sixty day.
from the date this ordinance take'
effect, connections, with the city wa.
ter mains shall. in like manrCr b.
made for each, building and each lo'
and parcel OF land referred to ~
section one (1)q hereof. at, ID IN
Sec. 3. III and property owner
shall TAIL to cause, connections to. By
made and service pipesulaid,as here
in required, then 1t that event. isncl
connections may be made and such
pipes 1aidnby the, City Without othel
or further notice and the cost there
of sha1l be andoremain q Hen upoz
the property SO served. or the sCit,
may, at its option. sue and rec0ve'
the amount due from q the propertl
owner. A lien may be nied for suci
charges in the same general man
ner AZ is provided by ordinance 10
liens for the construction Of side
walks /, fed Isl 4,sges.ras .,,l AZ,
Sec. a.. Any person falling or re
fusing to, cause connections to p
made and pipes laid ~ required b.
this ordinance shall be deemed gull
ty OF = misdemeanor and shall b
punished by fine Of not less thal
one and not more than three dollar
or by imprisonment for not les
than one and not more than on
hundred and eighty days. or by bot
such fine and Imprisonment In tn
discretion Of the court.
Passed by the council and approx
ed by the. Mayor this 5th day q
June, 1908. 5.
HENRY HEITFELD,
--.& ... ..,.. Mayor
Attest: -. ..a .rg 3f. Is
JNO. E. MCPHERSON,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

DALLAS. Tex, June 10,A cor
ference Of leading democrats Of Tsx-
%. including many members of tn
democratic state Convention, which
adjourned last night. was held here
today and John Mitchell. ex-prana-
dent Of the United Mine WorksF1b
was Endorsed for vice president o
the ticket with WilliamJ. Bryan. =
national campaign In the infsfsse e
the labor leader WAS hunchsd.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

MONEY SAVED l. s4a
BY having Hahn attend TO YOUR
plumbing wants, and. connsctnx
the new sewer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Occur d'Alene. Idaho.-A COM
nittee from the Women's club wait
ed on the city council and offered to
turn over the library II the city win
maintain 1t. The matter was refer.
red. to the finance committee ana n
Is probable that tax or one min
per dollar wnl be levied. ~ H p
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

The Teller Want Ads. Bring Sure
and Certain Resalt2 Try one and
be oeuvhee1. vohEt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Commercial Trust Co.
June .. 1oOe nAeAs

sAAS NJ #AWV0- &kVS00s
Henrietta Kresslef to Riley =.
Rucker. lots / and 2, section. 3, and
lots and Al section 2-35-3 E., 81.
Susan A. Trull to M q. Lewis. n
y NE Y and Sc Y Of NE II nee
ton 30-41-3 E.. $3.50.
c. D. Thomas etsux., to Bertha e.
Bowlby ct contfa. lot l, blockF 81,
town Of Nespercs. ~ ka3s
Bertha e. Bowlby ct .contreF Ia
William e. Larsen. part lot 1. .hlefk
-. town Of Nexperce, III. -
r. w. Adams ct uxs "a J. II. Lewis.
Tart lot 1 block 81, town or Neg
perez. $500. tHN = xHe faai y 'Ffags
Eugene Kirby ct NIX, to +. b,
Fogg, W Y, Of SW Y section IL. W
a Of NV X section 1881 WI,
$500, danss;a5 asad 49,. a.,
= Final Receipts. INA s,a
IT, 8. to Max w. eGrimth, 8 y. oi
NV Y and NV 4 Of SW 4 section
5-37-2 q. "a n
0 Patents.
U. 8. to Jonas 0ahlin, N n oi
sW v and 8 " Of NV Y section
2S-41-2 q. a@d
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

La Crosse, Wash.-Spring wneat
IL beginning to head at Pampa' q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

few miles west of here, and farmers
asy the crop never looked better. A
soaking rain would insure an extra
full heading.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
CIarkstOn.L eWistOa
BUS LINE ] 4
SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday


/ Leave Clarkston-s:lS am; t:1S
Am; 1000 am; 1:1s Nm: 3:3o
pm; 4:46, pm.
Leave, Lewiston-7:3o am; SO
am; 10:45 a.m.; 2:e0 p.m.: 3:eSs
p.m.. $3.50 pm. ~ 4sssa
Sunday u
Leave Clarkston-1:15 pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:0o pm.
Will meet all night trains and
boats on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from Clarkston
COMMERCIAL Co. Hs{ s 4
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way. round trip
csc.
Il. E. BUNDY; Pfoprietor
Residence Sth and Sycamore Sta.
Express packages and baggass
will be attended 10 promptly.
Leave orders at Charleston Con-
mercial Co.. Sycamore Street or can
up phone Main $50. ,..,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Vancouver, B. C.-Two years In
the penitentiary was the sentence or
Daniel Fraiser,, former collector OF
customs at Huntington, who was
some time ago convicted Of having
embez1led $1,000 from the govern
ment. sFraxier has wife and nine
children, and. friends. have taken
steps to secure his pardon. ia D3a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Kamiah, IdahO.-The coanty COM
missioners who met in Grangeville
Saturday, granted a franchise to
the Kamiah Bridge company. which
will at once advertise for bids for
the erection of toll bridge across
the Clearwater river here. AS soon
as the bids are opened and the con-
tract let work will begin on the
construction, as it is hoped to have
the bridge completed by fall.
Glendale, Ore.-Because James
OLeary of Pocatello, Idaho, a pas
senger on a northbound train, got
off last Sunday to buy a drink In
the nearest saloon during the few
minutes the train stopped here, ne
will be a cripple for the rest OF MS
life. AS O'Leary came gu, OF the
saloon the train started to move
Just as he grasped the step railing
he slipped and his foot went under
the wheels. The foot was badly
damaged. O'Leary is 40 years oio
and an engineer. rl %. .".'H
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Milton. Oregon.-The first harvest
of alfalfa hay is on in full blast near
here and farmers report a satisfac-
tory crop. A large district is given
to the production of hay, and 500
carloads were sent out last year In
addition to the local supply. Three
or four crops are produced each year.
according to the length OF the sea-
son, and the land produces from
tn I n fms ~ tho nero Ht@N aat'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

orville, WASH The large number
Of those. that attended the sale 81
the Brewster fats at Concunlly paA-
sed through orviiis last night on
their way, out, several Spokane men
being in 3. the party. The Great
Northern representative paid $142
for IL acres on the river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Dance at Bradford hall. Clark
ton, every Friday evening. sf.l ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

n MOSCOW, Idah0.-JaneS K. Greone
has brought suit against the Pot
latch Lumber company for &c.,
900 damages for injuries which he
alleges were received Through the
carelessness of one of the campany's
employees near Potlatch in the au-
tumn of 1906. He was going down
the road when a runaway team
overlook him and inflicted serious
injuries. The driver is charged
with incompetency, Of which the
company had been previously noti-
fed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
THE STORY.

TOD'S servants are always fitted in
VI schools peculiarly adapted to pre-,
pare for the special service it is de-
sired should be rendered. Uncon-
sciously perhaps the life moves for.
ward to the point where the peculiar
mission to which the life is to be
called suddenly opens up. Like a
dream perhaps seems the call to the
new ministry, and yet as the back.
ward glance is taken the one thus
called is forcibly struck by the fact
that the events and experiences of life
have peculiarly fitted for the new
work. Such consciousness Of the
providential leading and preparation
for a work is certain to deepen the
conservation and to give inspiration
for the work lying just ahead.
Let us call his name Joel, for SO
shall he be worshiper of Jehovah. -
Thus spoke Pethuel, the father, as
he took his little son to the priest to
have the Jewish ceremonial law OBJ
served and to give to the little life
the name that was to become great as
the accounting of God reckons great
ness.
Whether there was any thought in
the heart of the father as he stood
before the altar at the time of the
circumcision of his son that the bahs
would one day be called to the
prophetic Office and would come with
his message of judgment and of prom
Use to Judah we may not know. Ger
tain it is that the father never init.
mated any such thought to the boy,
nor did he make any effort to direct
the life in the channels which would
specially prepare for a religious life OF
service. File was man, however,
who sought to instill into the heart
OF his child true devotion to God
and to keep him free from the apos-
tate conditions all about. This was
the reason he had chosen the name
Joel and why he so carefully instruct
ed the lad in the history of the people
Of Israel, pointing out carefully how
Gods blessing had been upon the ma.
ton while it obeyed him, but that
when there had been turning from the
pathway of obedience to Gods law
there had been national disaster.
Thus early Joel learned to associate
prosperity with goodness and to hold
the deep conviction that the only safe
road for any enc to travel was the way
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
BUTTONS SEEN ON EVERYTHING
Must BE Acknowledged Favorite Trim
ming Of the Season.

Buttons are q most favored trim
ming. They are used not only upon
tailored gowns and summer frocks,
but upon the more elaborate evening
costumes. They are ofttimes placed
the full length of the clinging skirt
at zone side, in the center front or in
the center back. This line of buttons
is a continuation of the button trim
ming upon the bodice portion, and is
one Of the little tricks employed to
give the much-desired long line-effect.
feet.
There is ample opportunity for the
enthusiastic needlewoman to make
buttons which will prove a feature of
her costume. An old-fashioned method
was to embroider upon the covered
button-mould a five-pointed star. This
requires time, but is very simple to
make, and, if the embroidery silk be
in a tone darker than the covering of
the button, the effect is very hand
some.
Othere embroidered buttons have
beads introduced. French knots as
sist in the decoration of buttons.
Whole buttons are covered with SOU
tache braid.
Some buttons are slipped into little
crocheted covers of embroidery silk
There is opportunity in the making
Of buttons to show great individual
ity and taste.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
Rabbit Attacks a Horse,

In defense Of her offspring a mother
rabbit attacked colt belonging to
Charles Miller Of Jamaica, suburb
of New York, and sinking her teeth
in the horses foreleg continued the
struggle until she died.
While romping at pasture the colt
which is six months old, ran d leg
into rabbit hole. The colt was I'M
able to free itself and was found part
" buried in a snowdrift by Miller.
It did not take Miller long to pull
the colts leg from the hole, and as be
did so he found the body of the mother
rabbit eneircling the leg above the
hoof. The rabbits life was extinct
but it's teeth were still sunk deeply
into the leg. Miller drew from the
hole four rabbits few days old. He
took them and the body Of their
mother to his home.-Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
MONOPOLY Of Gold.

According to statistics just pub
lished by Partisan contemporary
France, indeed, is the happy possessor
of one-third of all the gold coinage in
circulation throughout the world. The
writer explains that this happens in
various ways. In the first place, the
people are thrifty, save and invest
money and insist on the fragment OF
the interest in gold. Then, every year
crowds of foreigners come to France
spend some time at hotels and make
purchases, paying mostly in gold. Elk
ports, again, bring in large sums, SC
that France literally scores all round
Here are some eloquent figures about
the reserve of gold in the Bank oil
France: In 1900 it amounted to 1881,
100000 francs. Last year it reached
2,7O6, 100000 francs, while at the end
of May in this year it had attained
the figure of 100000 francs, OF
about e12,250,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
Pretty Model for Stout Women.

Recently a smart model in a coat
suit was seen. It was made up from
the bordered goods that would be be-
coming to stout, elderly woman, pro-
vided she were not too stout.
The skirt was pleated in four groups,
with the border forming the hem, and
the coat was barely half length, cut
into four points at the lower edge,
breaking up the straight line-an ex-
cellent fashion for stout figures. This
decorative portion of the material also
trimmed the fronts Of the coat, the
cuffs and the neck. The sleeves were
coat shaped.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
Seasons Novelty.

One of the novelties of the season is
line of linen just inside the revers
of jacket, which gives it a clean and
neat appearance that nothing else so
small could possibly do. This is really
a very good idea, and one that may be
carried out in many attractive ways.
For instance, if ones suit were plain
black and looked too dark for the sea-
son, one might easily add a little line
of cerise or megneta, which would
brighten the whole and take away that
mourning look to which so many peo-
pie object. Linen bands are especially
used on suits for girls between IL and
Is years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
EASY TO MAR PRETTY GARMENT
Much Depends on the Fastenings BE.
ing Properly Arranged.

The whole appearance of an other.
wise pretty garment may be marred
If the fastenings are carelessly or In
correctly put on. There are many
garments which are too fine for hooks
and eyes and which are, in fact, 1T
ted only for tiny buttonholes and but
tons or hooks and loops. These loops
are used both for small buttons and
for hooks and are put on the collars
OF lingerie blouses, on baby clothes,
and other sheer garments. When they
are to be used for buttons they are
put at the extreme edge of a hem or
band and sometimes they are placed
on the underneath part of hem
when it has been folded over and 80
closes the opening in an invisible man
ner. They are made by arranging
loose threads Of a certain length to
form loop large enough for the but
ton to pass through. Use strong sew
ing cotton and fasten on by passing
the middle between the folds to the
edge of the band. Make it quite firm
by taking scanning stitch on It and
give 1t a jerk to test it. Now take a
stitch like scanning one as far dis
tant from the first as the diameter
of the button, and draw the cotton in
to within three-quarters or half an
inch from the first stitch. Keep this
loop around the forefinger and make
another one by taking up the first
stitch again, which of course takes
the needle back to the right of the one
last made. Repeat this four or five
times, keeping all the loops the same
length over the finger. Let the last
stitch come on the right hand side, so
that when the work is turned around
for the loop to face the worker it
becomes the left hand. Holding the
work with the loop toward the body,
pass the needle under the loops with
the point toward you and pass the
single thread to the right under the
needle. This will make purled edge
at the top of the loop. Continue this
from right to left and finish off Sc
curely. Loops for hooks are made in
a similar manner, but the strands are
drawn much tighter and they are
made quarter Of an inch or so from
the edge Of the hem.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
SERMONETTE.
Drunkenness a National Curse.

Drunkenness a National Curse.
Awake, ye drunkards, and
weep; and howl, all we drinkers
of wine, because of the new
wine; for it is cut off from your
mouth" A people given to
strong drink never can make a
strong nation.
Intemperance is nearly always
the forerunner of national decay.
Indulgence in strong drink de-
stroys the moral stamina of
people and makes them an easy
prey to their enemies.
The drunkard will sacrifice
everything on the altar of his
) passion. Note in the prophets
arraignment of the drunkards
of the nation the only reason
for their distress and remorse Is
the cutting off of their supply
of wine. The peril of the ma
ton, the dishonoring of her
Womanhood, and the ensIaVe-
ment of the children were as
nothing in comparison to their
consuming passion for strong
drink.
The recent declaration Of the
Brewers association on the viz
tues of moderate drinking and
decrying the evils surrounding
the drink traffic would be sub
timely ridiculous were it not so
diabolicalIy insidious. "Modera.
tion." Why there is no such
thing as moderation when it
comes to indulgence in strong
drink, AZ every nation has
learned to lee sorrow when the
traffic has been permitted unre-
strained operation. From the
ranks of the boasted moderate
drinkers are constantly being re-
cruIted the despised wrecks of
the army Of drunkards. Drunk
ards are not always made in a
generation. The seed soWn by
the moderate drinker may not
bring forth its fruitage of ruin
through strong drink until the
third or fourth generation, but
bring forth It's fruitaee il does,
and the moderation of the father
or grandfather gives place to the
unchecked passion of the child.
Therefore, also now, saith
the Lord, turn we ever to me
with all your heart, and with
fasting, and with weeping, and
with mourning; and rend your
heart, and not your garments,
} and turn unto the Lord your
God; for he is gracious and mer.
cifui, slow to anger, and of great
kindness, and repenteth him of
evil" The life line Of mercy and
love let down out of the gather
ing storm of judgment in the
hope that some might repent
and be saved. Surely our God
does not desire the death of the
wicked, but would have all men
come unto a knowledge of the
truth and be saved.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
Fashions from Old Euypt.

One of the most famous dressmak-
ers in Paris says that Rameses II. set
the fashion in tea gowns this year.
THE Rameses gown Is one Of the
most comfortable designs possible, -
she says. SIT is like loose tea gown
with a crossover bodice which resem-
bles one Of the fashionable boleros.
l have made a gown of brilliant ultra
marine, embroidered with a pattern OF
lotus flowers in dull mauves and pur-
pies. Another Egyptian novelty is the
introduction of long chains, which !
nave copied from old pictures"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
Hair Curriers'

Take smooth piece of wood, about
as large around as an ordinary lead
pencil, three or three and one-half
inches long. Cut little grooves in the
ends. Part your hair as usual, and
twist around wood Then snap rub.
Der band into grooves in each end. By
damping the hair and doing it up the
night before you will have beautiful
waves. 1t takes about two hours for
it to curl if you do it in the morning
Eight curriers' are enough for front and
hack
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01

Visiting DressA effective Aubergine colored
wide, three yards silk
CostumeFere is rather white
skirt skirt of
white linen A
Home DesA pretty lowered cotton for shown
the band muslin insertion above the
small ucks and insertion of front The telescope
inches wide
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
ICopyrlght, 1905, BY the Author, ". s. Edison. )

Scripture Authority-The Book of
Joel.
The Prophet Joel.-A "worshiper of Je-
hoVah,' as his name meant, was the first
prophet to Judah, his period Of ministry
coming probably in the reign of King
Joash, about $40 B. C. His father was
Pethuel and tradition assigns him to the
tribe of Reuben. His prophecy is COM
prised in three short chapters and is
'pre-eminently pure, being characterized
by smoothness and f1uency in rhythms
and roundness in the sentences" It COM
bines the strength of of Micah, the ten
derness of jeremiah, the vividness of
Nahum and the sublimity of Isaiah. The
judgments of God set forth in the first
two chapters merge into declaration of
overwhelming judgments upon Judah's
enemies and the establishment and
prosperity of Judah forever.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-08-01
Sailor Hats Of RIark Met

Very smart are the black net sailor
hats trimmed with Grape cords and
bound at brim edge with wide Grape
band. At side wing effects of Grape
edged net stand upright and spread
toward front, and a ruche of malinette
tits the hat slightly up at left
Vogue.