davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02

~N ~ AAASA ssut S1AsSA W sAU
Unionville, (Putman county, Re.
publican, is said by the Chillioothe
Tribune to be the first tavorite in
the race for the United States
marshall's office. Martin is
backed by John c. Mckinley,
the Republican nominee for the
United States senate, and long
has be en- CLOSE to Charles
Nagel, a member of President
Taft's cabinet. Senator William
Warner will name the man who
is to have the office.
During the reunion Of the Con-
federate Veterans in Memphis this
week. an organization was affect
ed by the old sx-slsvss who par
ticipated in various battles of war.
The Rev. J, W. Perrin, of Birm-
ingham; Ala, was elected COM
mandsr, and the Rev. E. A. Nc
Kinney. Of csrnthersyille, score
tary. While Mckinney lived at
New Madrid he was 4 usful negro
and we hope the honors Of office
willnot corrupt him. Missourian.
One ofths laws enacted by the
last state legislature provided
that hotels shall. furnish bed
sheets nine feet inslength Edi-
tor Miller Of the Rolla Sharp
Shooter suggests, BY the way Of
assisting the hotel keepers 10
solve the difficult problem, that
since nothing was said about the
width OF the sheet, that a slice be
cut of the aide and sewsd on the
end.
Barry county and q part Of
Lawrence county were swept by
a violent tornado about 8 O'Clock
Tuesday night and at least four
persons we're killed and thou.
sands of dollars worth Of damage
done. At Seligeman, in Barry
county, about forty miles south
Of Monet, two reported to have
been killed, four injured and one
girl is believed carried away by
the wind.
While James Cate, an aged
farmer was plowing in the field
near Trenton Tuesday, q shotgun
which he had on the machine tc
keep the crows from following
his plow, slipped from its moorina
fell to the ground and was dis
charged. The charge passed
through his breast and he died ii
half an hour.
Prot. A. v. Dye, Phi. D.. pa
resigned from the faculty o
William Jewell College to accep
q government position, havinl
; recently been appointed consu
al Nogalss, Mexico. He will g
to Washington the first of Jul!
for . months departmental in
struction, and on the first Q
August will leave for his post.
4 While q Dunklin county ma
|. Twas unhiching mules during
!. storm something struck him rer
dered him unconscious for tv
days. He does not know whett
or he was struck BY tightening {
one Of the mules, but, having, n
: vived so soon, 10 inclined to b
7 Ilieve Il was ligh thing. 5
81 The police of MaEyyille bav
. adopted q plan that might wcr
swell in any other Missouri cit
In that city owners Of dogs
THAT city Who do not pay tax vi
. be put into the CIT jsiluntl th'
pay up. Is has bssn the eusto
: % XII the dogs, buttke Msryvil
Iplan brings in more revenue.
d Hon. Eugene STARK. stats SCI
). ator from Pike county, died Tue
' day in st. Louis after 40 opsr
tion ior gaII stones.
stf. -s d. s.s...l 3 (. .ss
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02

The poultry on the farm of
Frank Winn at Randolph, across
the Missouri River in Clay county
were fed corn with meal mixed
with water taken from the family
cistern Thursday. The family's
midday meal was alse cooked
with water from the same source.
Soon afterwards all Of the men,
bers of the family were taken
sick and showed symptoms Of
srssnical poisoning, Sixty tur.
keys and 800 chickens died in o
few hours. Two dead chickens
and q sample Of the cistern water
were in the city labatory at the
city hall under examination by
DR.. w. M. Cross, the city chemist.
Doctor Cross said he has not had
time TO determine whether or not
there was arsenic in the water.
All the persons affected by the
water will recover.
Kearnes was treated to ap ex-
citing runaway this week, and
the spectacle of having q lone
woman prove herself a heroine
after several big men had fed to
safety. The team was stationed
to the depot, and ran up a side
street, and later to the main street.
Atthe Odd Fellows corner several
men were standing in the street,
and they fled for their hves as the
horses came on at a terrific gait.
A half block up the street, Mrs.
Doctor Stroetsr ran out and fear.
lessly grabbed one Of them by a
bit and succeeded in bringing
them to d standstill after being
dragged quite a ways. 1t was a
plucky deed. >
"The building of good roads
not only is civil duty, it's a re-
ligious duty" That is what Rev,
Father FS:P. Placid, pastor oftht
Catholic church at the Benedic
tine Monastery near Conception,
has been preaching to the people
in Jefferson township, Nodaway
County, for many years. 1t has
had its effect. The township is
organized into four road districts,
the roads have been or are being
graded and contracts have been
awarded to the farmers in the
different localities to drag the
roads after rains or as often as
the road overseer calls on them.
Nathan Durant, a farmer
thirty years old shot and probably
fatally wounded his brother
Frank Durant, last Saturday In
drunken frenzy at the town o.
TindaH, six miles north ofTrentcn
Nathan was doing some promis
cuous shooting and when hi
brother pleaded with him he turn
ed without futher provocatiol
and fired q bullet through him
The town consta BILE, W. H. Tray
sner, chased Dprant ard cAptur
ed him.
Keytesville is going to cslebrat
and the Courier extends this hos
pitable invitation: "All of tn
nations Of the world and tn
} people OF Charlton and adjoinin
counties in particular are cordial
ly invited to be with us. Com
, and hear the irrepressible eagl
: scream, see the whang doodle
r doodle, listen to the music of th
t bands and drink deep of true pa
9 riotism and lemo."
Judge Neville told Mrs. Leer
hart in the circuit court at Spring
field that he could not grsnt h
d . divorce solely on the .groun'
!, that her husband did not get hon
q until near dawn. The coup
y were married 3 month ago, al
. Mrs. Leenhart said that soon aft
. their marrige her husband beg
1t staying out late at night. g
10 had no other complaint to max
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
Gallatin's third election

Missouri OF an average size OF 12O
acres. tits estimated that about
5-s Of the land is in cultivation.
A sixtsen-yesr-old Mercer
county boy was awarded judg-
msnt for 5000 against the Rock
Island railroad for the loss Of
both legs.
vandals are worrying Trenton.
They stole flags and decorations
from soldiers graves and enter
ing the Country Club house near
town, mutilated the piano by
splitting the ivory off the keys.
Al o'possum was killed one
day last week on the streets Of
Maryville. We have known for
some time that Maryvills has q
number of political 'possums, but
1t was against the law to kill them.
The lawyer is finding his CO.
cupation gone even in Jasper
county. At some terms of court
there are not over a dozen jury
trials in each division where there
psed to be from twenty-five to
forty.
Rev. ]. J. Loyett, formerly
presiding elder Of the West Plains
district, and who was relieved be-
cause of illness by Rev. N. B,
Henry, the present incumbent,
died at West Plains one day last
week.
Clinton is to have a newspaper
called TIL 9 Booze Figh ter.
We are not appraised, says the
Warrensburge Journal Demo
crst, as to whether the editor oil
the paper will do the fighting. Il
usually makes quite q difference
Two Cape county boys, aged
10 and 16, ran away recently and
have written their parents from
Seattle, where they are attending
the exposition. One of them had
about $3.50 when he left home, the
accumulation from a business
venture
Humilated to depression by the
belief that his personal appear
ance made him an object of ridi.
cule, precluded his chance o1
success and forever barred hin
from marrige, Scloman Goldsteir
thirty.two years old, musician
committed suicide in his room In
st Louis, by drinking squantity
Of chloroform.
A sad accident occurred at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]
Ottmann, near Albany, Wednes
day, that resulted in the death o
their little daughter, Dorothy
The mother had 8 wash boils
full Of water on the floor and ha'
left the room for q time. Whel
she returned the little girl ha
fallen into the boiler.
It is pretty hard right now t
get the local news in Kansas City
The Post and Journal are out an
out railroad papers and Th
Star IL q bitter enemy to the Met
; ropolitan. All three papers eolt
and blue pencil their news to su
their respective policies and Il
man who reads all three is left U
q tree as to what is the truth
Lexington Intslligencer.
Maryvills has two saloons ar
they pay s5,225 license eac
which Is the highest license pa
IN the United States. They p,
'.1s4,200 TO the city, $500 to Il
|, county, 5000 to the state, s25
] the federal government. And
J 10 purposed to add 500 Q year
: the stste license, making s5,4i
: BESIDES these sums they pay
small merchants tar smountil
Il D. -.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02

Hon. Eugene STARK. stats SEN
ator from Pike county, died Tuss-
day IL st. Louis alter 40 opera
ton lor galI stones. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Cole-English.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Speclal Correspondence OF i Nc star.
LEESBURG, Va. November 3, 1900.
The marriage OF Miss Myra Gardner
English. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Albert English OF Leesburg, and
Mr. Howard Elton Cole, also of this town,
will take place at st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Rev. William Hullihen Burk-
hardt. rector of the church, will perform
the ceremony The church Is beautifully
decorated in white chrysanthemums and
potted plants.
The bride Is to wear a gOing-away gown
of dark blue brOadcloth, with hat to
match, and will carry a large bunch of
white Japanese chrysanthemums. She
was preceded to the altar by the ushers,
Messrs Charles Albert English, jr.. Ed
gar LittletOn. j. r. r. Alexander and DR..
John Aldridge Gibson, all of Leesburg.
Franklin Concklin of Washington. ID. C..
The latter will wear an imported gown
Of mulberry cloth, with large black pic
ture hat. and will carry white Japanese
chrysanthemums. At the marriage of
Mrs. Concklin, who was Miss Frances
NARROW Of Washington, in June last, the
bride of today attended her as maid of
honor.
Mr.. Coles best man was Mr.. Hubert
Taliaferro Plaster of Leesburg. A small
reception for the wedding party and the
two immediate families will follow at
the residence of the brides parents. After
a brief tour Mr.. and Mrs. Cole will make
their home in Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John Green and Mamie Barber.
Patrick Cannon and Sarah T. OConnell.
Reese Witherspoon and Elizabeth Coils
ton.
Martin R. Rowland and Marguerite NJ.
Helbig.
felter.
Strother.
John Young and Susie Hicks
Ernest G. PhieIds and Carrie B. Har-
ris
Edward Middleton and George Digss.
both of Lanham, Md.
Edward w. Schmitgen and E. Maude
Ashen of Mount Pulaski. Ill.
Emmett l.. Perry of Angleton, Tex, and
Hally b. Bryan of this city.
Howard NJ. Etchison and Clara B. Ke-
hoe.
Richard Grimes and Susie Tyler.
Lucian H. Thompson and Gertrude A.
Colbert.
Robert W. Tyler and Helen Dew.
French.
Paxton c. James and Leola ]. Osburn.
both of Purcellville. Va.
James Foley and Barbara l. Mueller.
Evan s. Cameron and Frederick Nor
gan.
Byron B. Barrett and Bridget NJ. Nc
Donnell.
John e. Henderson Of Alexandria, Va.
and Irene Krauskopf Of this city.
John F. Smith and Carrie Boyd.
Samuel +. Bright and Mabel Kelly, both
of Forest Glen, Md.
Frank L. Young and Viola C. Koontz.
Edward w. Coughlan and Anna b.
Curtin.
Henry French and Dellanne Hughes,
both of Warrenton, Va.
Floyd III. Hester and Annie Trunnell.
Joseph Ameen and Allie Nicholas, both
Of Culpeper, Va.
Junius J. Bowman and Minnie B.
Clummer, both of Staunton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Ereeman-Perine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspufch 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE. November "A beauti-
fully arranged home wedding OF much
Importance in society. which took place
today, was that of Miss Eleanor WASH
ington Perine, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Glenn Perine. and John Doug
lass Freeman. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Freeman. The ceremony was per-
formed at noon. at Homelands. the hand
some old country estate of the brides
parents. on Charles Street avenue. Rev.
William NJ. Dame, assistant rector Of Me-
mortal Protestant Church in Baltimore.
officiated. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and had for her maid
of honor and only attendant her elder sis
ter, Miss Mildred Washington Perine. The
groom's best man was his brother, Ran
dali 8. Freeman. The brides three broth
ers-George Corbin Perine of Munich,
Germany: David NJ. Perine Of Pittsburg
and Washington Perihe of Baltimore
were the ushers. A large breakfast fol-
lowed after which the bride and groom
left on a honeymoon trip north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Infant of William c. and Lilly. ". Hay
maker. Is days. November 1, 1900, 9l3
4th street southeast.
Infant of William c. and Lilly w. Hay
maker. IS days. November /, 1909. 9I3
4th street southeast
Perry III. Carson, 81 years, October 81.
1900. iii 4th street northwest
Mary Gaskins, 80 years, October II.
1909. Dds st. Paul cour:, northwest
William Montague, ~ ye ars, October 30.
1909. 1o0S 18TH street.
Amelia Jones. 30 years, October 81, 1865,
400 18th street southeast
Neal Williams. % years, October 30.
1909, G street southwest
Shedrach Winston. q years, October 30
lAe. II. howard avenue, HiIisdale D. a..
Nora Lightfoot. ~ years, October %. 1909.
Washington Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Weed, Bean and Galluses Lifted.

Burglars entered the grocery store OF
Samuel Proskinski, 81 n street south
west. between 1 AND o'clock this morn
ing. and carried away a quantity of to-
bacco, seven cans of coffee and dozen
pairs Of suspenders. An entrance was
gained to the premises by removing a
bar from the rear door. Tire police were
told of the burglary about O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Thomas L. and Emma NJ. Mockabee.
October 30, boy.
John S. and Ada G. Cotton. October 70,
1909, girl.
John H. and Beatrice 8. Howser. Octo-
Der %. 1909. girl.
Walter NJ. and Gertrude A. Cary, Octo-
Der 30, 1909. boy.
John E.. jr.. and Blanche V. Sheckells.
October II. 1909, girl.
Oily w. and Ella Tanner. October 70,
1909, boy.
Joseph and Lola Wagner. October IL.
1903. boy.
Der 80. 1909. boy.
William H. and Lillian Fitzhugh, Octo-
Der 81, 1909. boy.
Louis A. and Emma Alexander. October
%. 1909. girl.
THOMAS and Fannie Woods. october IS.
1903, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
OLD RESIDENTS PAY TRIBUTE.
Last Rites Over Remains Of Late
Leopold Neumeyer.

The last rites over the remains Of the
late Leopold Neumeyer, for many years
resident Of this city. who died suddenly
Monday morning at his home. All 10th
street southwest, were conducted at 10
o'clock this morning in st. Dominic's
Roman Catholic Church. Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Cowan, rector of
the church.
The services were attended by a dele
cation from the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association and members of the
Society Of Oldest Inhabitants, Of which
organization the deceased was a promi-
nent member. The interment was in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Catherine Van r. Berry. 81 years. Mo-
vember I. 1909, 1912 ii street northwest.
Leopold Newmeyer, 50 years. November
1, 1909, All 10th street southwest.
Nicholas M. Gonber, 66 years. November
1, 1900, Government Hospital for the In
sane.
Jesse e. Belt. ~ years, November I.
1900. 113 Benning road, d. c.
Virgie v. Knowles, 3 years, OCTOBER 81,
1909. Wesley Heights. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Julian and Grace Oliff, October Is, 1909,
boy.
George and JEANNE Scharf. October 30,
1909. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Mrs Bates. widow of Gen. Bates, an
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick B. Swift
are at 1733 N street. which the forme
has leased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Hurt in Clash of Cycles.

Ralph Gill. sos 18th street southeast,
while riding his bicycle about $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, collided with a
motorcycle near Sd and II streets north
west. He was thrown from his wheel
and cut about his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Gen. John c. Black and his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vrooman,
WILL be at 1914 Connecticut avenue this
winter. the former having leased the
house, which is being placed in order
for their occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Former Ambassador and Nine. Casasu
and family and the Mexican minister t
Cuba and Nine. Godoy and family wen
to New York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Mr. and Mrs Preston Gibson arrived
at the New Willard yesterday and will
shortly take possession Of the house at
18th and N streets which they have
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Miss Georgia Knox has invitations out
for a 5 O'Clock tea Tuesday. November
Q, to meet Miss Laura Sylvester and
Miss Nina Van Arsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine. the world Wild.
Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause Cau for
full name Look for signature e. w. Grove. r.
oc20w-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Miss Louise Winslow kidder and Lieut.
Herbert G. Sparrow, l.. s. N. were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington P. Kidder. ia
maica Plains. Mass. last night. The
Rev. Charles F.. Dole. pastor OF the Uni
.arian Church of Jamaica Plain. Of
ficiated Mrs. Wellington kidder of New
York, a sister-in-law of Miss Kidder.
was matron Of honor. Lieut.. I. z. Bas-
set of the Boston navy yard was best
man. Lieut.. Sparrow and his bride Will
live in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

tomorrow evening at the woman's suf-
frage quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

The Baroness Mayor des Planches, wife
of the Italian ambassador. and Senator
and Mrs. Guggenheim arrived on the
Kronprinzessin Cecelie yesterday. The
Italian ambassador was at the pier to
meet his wife and both are expected here
today at the embassy.
Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim Will
spend two weeks in New York and then
GO out to Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

initials T. (. marked upon 1t; then, rising and with all the force of her strong youn., arm, she cast it back over the fence i'll :, scientific manner, having been able. under Dudley's vigorous tutelage, to overcome the feminine clavicle-whieh may be done, authorities to the contrary notwithstand- ing. Unfortunately, at that moment ths head of the player appeared at the top of the fence, looking for the ball, whisf struck him full in the eye, causing him tc disappear like Punch when the devil seize, him. Elizabeth was horrifed Dudley came at that moment to the tree
 "Oh Dudley, have hurt him. Oh, de go and see''
 The head appeared again.
 "I only meant to throw his ball bacl, Dudley whispered Elizabeth "I arr going in, Please tell him I didn t mean to- hut Dudley clutched her dress
 "Wait I minute
 "Mr Cliuker, believe, the great pitch CT in the MuAers base ball teaman Dud ley said gen0lly
 Yes, said the stranger. "Yo ou threw my bah back rather hard, and I was just looking for it. ] beg your pardon for trespassing.
 C Not at all. don t mention it..
 "You are the catcher that played yes. terday-I mean Saturdaya"
 "Yca, verify. Won't you come over Mir. Clinkers'
 In a triee that gentleman had cleared the fence, which feat spoke we'll for his athletic training. Elizabeth viewed with dismay his damaged eye, which was swell ing rapidly and gave very disagreeablt leer to the admiring looks he cast at her She stood silent and confused and had no! the remotest idea what to say in apolog, for assaulting an inoffensive neighbor Dudley rushed into the breach, inspiring such gratitude that Elizabeth wanted t. embrace him on the spot, but was deterret by the presence of the stranger.
 "Sorry the ball struck you; only mean to throw it over," he said, skillfully avoid ing distinguishing pronouns. "You hay & bad eye; can't we do something fo ] you2 Ohi - at an admonitory twitc from Elizabeth. "Mr. Clinkd of tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

aud beautiful, no children MT. Adams goes into partnership with Allen . Dobbs, lawyers. Met him, Stanleye'
 '' Yes; he was at the court house yes terday; I like him pretty well, Stanley answered from behiud his paper
 The next morning Elizabeth sat upor a broad bench piled with cushions unde, q large elm. not far from the tisht plank fence which divided their grounds from the ncighbors she was reading fasel. mating article in a scientific magazine. Suddenly something struck her with hard thud on the arm astonshed, she per ccived that if was q very dingy base bali. >he looked about with a venseful eye for DndIey, who sine supposed had thrown it. but he was nowhere to be seen; then she remembered that she had seen a man in the next yard tossing a ball she saw the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
''uii'ers. Miss Redticld.

%uh'ers, Miss Redficld =
 As he extended his hand adorned with baseball finger of the mos, approved pa tern, she could do no less than place he's in it.
 Elizabeth is my ehnm. said bud. Icy. She is fairly well up in foot bail and base hall for girl. and really can throw quite a ball. gazing earnestly at MT. Clinker's s bad eye
 CT think Dudley. sad Eliza beth, whose gratitude had turned sour a, this unkind thrust you had better take Mr. Clnker to the hythant and q. least let him bathc his eye, if he will accept noth ing else. ' She fAe,. her eyes upon her scientific magazine, and Dudley marched his new friend off to the hydrant
 After remaining all the morning, the strange young man returned oyer fine fence
 "How do you like him. Dudlere.'
 'l think he is aWcll. youth to forl tune and to f:n.e uHhnown @~he is Il good pitcher. What do you think of i,im 2" cy- ing her suspiciousy, as shy Elizabeth had never been before known To ask how any one liked a man.
 ''I think he jumps tine line fence rather well; and he is not very young, either. :"
 "TNenty-cight, one of thc boys told me yesterday. Hurry up--we shall be late and not get good seats at the game this afternoon.
 What have you children been doing all day2'' asked their mother as they were at lunch.
 Elizabeth has been considering the baseball in her ncighbor's eye rather than the scientific beam in her own, said Dud. ley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
"Sfanlcy N1-rcally l do not cara Q

.T.~~
 ''Sfonlcy N1-rcally I do not care . much as hat I an very sincerely io love wlth her. but l am not 30 far gons 2. to not be able to survive; but ! fear you are hard hit old slan 1 thank you for telling n". do not fancy dangling attc, aHother man gifc. Good night. l shaE gu back 10 the Fort tomorrow.
 "M More new ncightors. said EIizabeii, as the family were dawdling the following morning. which was Sunday. about ths lawn. Thc new family were in a large house next to them; cast.
 They cauc here last week. said Iheo; NIT. and Mrs. Ross Adams, rich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

TO OUR FRENDS We desire friendship position With the New happiness. prosperity.
 W. c. HUDSON,