davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-23
Your tongue 10 coated.
Your breath is foul.

Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and &c.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first thing. and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that Eaey to take and most effect
i've. Sold by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-23

MIR. j. h. Craighead spent last
Wednesday in Alexandria attending
to business matters.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-23

Mr.. o. Leabo. Of Shreveport, spent
last Saturday night in Colfax with
his son, DR.. w. Leabo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-23

Mr.. Phil G. Williamson returned
Thursday from Little Rock, Ark,
where he has been attending medical
college.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-23

Misses Hanna and Belle Hirsch, of
Campti, spent Tuesday with their
brother, Mr.. Marx Hirsch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-23
Protracted Meeting in Colfax June Is

iosh dCtcu MccthhS III SOiioA juno Id.
Rev. III. w. Ledbetter requests us
to announce that he has arranged
for a series of revival services to be
held In Colfax. beginning June 18th.
and to continuation ten days or more.
He will be assisted by Reys. Afford,
of Selma. and Brown of Lecompte.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-23

Mr.. Hugh Cory, Jr., and wife were
visitors to Alexandria last Sunday
and Monday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-23
Gbe Golfan GbrOnitle

SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1910.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
BEAUTY is USELESS
SAYS FAIR MAXINE

Maxine Elliott. most beautiful and
most photographed OF stage favor
tics, has made the astounding state.
mcnt that personal beauty is an ac.
tress's fifth wheel" Miss ;Tgliott
was interviewed recently I'm her dres-
sing room at Days Theatre, New
York. where she Is enjoying the sue.
cess Of her career in her jolly nauH-
cal play, THE Inferior Sex. and
let slip the surprising Information
that pretty face TO an actress ls as
fifth wheel to wagon-perfectly
uRelessl
'The successful actresses, In most
cases, are not the pretty women"
she said. '1t IS very rare. indeed, to
find success IN nero beauty. Pretty
girls go into the chorus Vevr pret.
~ girls can always get an engage
ment with George Edwnrdes in Lon
don. He is looking for them and
will pay them we'll
When first appeared on .he stage
] had the III luck to be announced as
beauty. Good gracious What a
misfortune, A beauty on the stage
creates n sense of disappointment
unless she does something. II she
does nothinG-whIch is uually the
cae-shc is voted stick. That is
principally because she is beautiful
and YOU have been watching her"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Miss Maggie Tout
Scores q Success

which thrilled bcr audience 10 such
an extent that she was required TO
sing an encore nUmbcr. MY Treas
ure, h. Trcyalss, being sung in re-
sponse
Three exquisite English songs.
Nightingale Cuckoo" ard an en-
core. 'If No Ono Ever Marrias Me"
were rendered by her in pleasing
contrast tc the heavier numbers the
buoyant light heartcdncsS of youth.
combined with splendid finish. being
plainly apparent in all three
The song aad the rendition of which
however. viii live long in the memcry
of that splendid audience was the
great Aria willamette by Aqua in
which the young soprano showed he
re- salt OF her consistent stud" by over
coming all The difficulties 1t presented
and singing II in perfect manner. TAX
Ing the f above higL c with zv,h
power and control that the audience
could almost be heard % say with one
voice Behold another star is born in
the operatic armament. NAV It always
shine in its chose sphere as the gift
of ogden and Utah"
An impTomptu reception was Civ
en- Miss Tout and her accomnaDi5t,
&iss Laurettc Malone Immediately
after the concert They were given
n hearty welcome. being given them
by the choir. Miss Tout expressed
her pleasure in meeting the choir and
favored them by again singing. vii
lanclle, again taking the high f with
a smile on her lips as ST she enjoyed
il fully as much as her auditors.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
(By Alonzo Wost.)

The Ogden Tabernacle last Thurs.
day evening was the scene OF tho larg-
est and most brilliant assemplage oil
the season
The occasion was the appearance OF
Miss Maggie Tout in recital and So
city was ont In force TO bid her wei
come
After the rendition Of God is Our
Refuge, by the ogden Tabernacle
choir Miss Tout was introduced by
Apostle David O'McKay.
As she made hcr appearance, taste
fully gowned in n Princesse gown OF
pale blue satin. with Il yoke OF Yacht
gold and sleeves Of real lace, made by
Worth OF Paris. she was given wei
come which will always live in her
memory
OF charming appearance in face and
figure. with winning personality and
youthful grace, the hearts Of the aud
ience were won even before her first
note was sung
And then. beginning with the charm
ing waltz song, "NymDhcG ct Syl-
VEINS by Bemberg. sung I'm French.
an evening OF song rare In its DIFF
ferent themes was intensely enjoyed
even TO tho last note Of Tosti's cXqUis-
ite song. Good Bye" sung by the
gifted young artistic.
AS much at homo in songs of
French and Italian as In those Of her
native land she sang the Prayer
SONG" from PUccini's La Tosca, dis
playing 4 depth Of temperament and
knowledge OF musical interprcta alton.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at il a. IN in the new
Masonic Temple, Washington avenue,
between Twenty.hfth and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject: Man" Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings are neld
at s D M The public is cordially in
vited TO attend these services. Free
reading rooms are open daily, except
Sundays and holidays. from . TO
y. m. In First National Bank building.
rooms 51l and o12.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
Church-Coruer Twenty-third street
and jefferson avenue, Rev. J e. Bar
rington pastor. Sunday school at 10
a IN Swedish service for the fourth
Sunday in Lent 1T IL a. M. Luther
League at I p. NJ. English service n:
s D. N. The Ladies Aid society meets
at the church parlors on Wednesday
afternoon at $50. Mrs G. Sorensen,
hostess. Everybody Is cordially ia,
v!tcd.
Church of tic Good Shepherd
Northeast corner Twenty-fourth and
Grant avenue Childron's service and
address 10 a. m Morning service and
sermon / a m, Evening service aud
sermon 7:3O p. m. Special Lentcn
services Tuesdays, Thursdays nno
Fridays, i:15 p. M; Wednesday, )
p. m.. Thursday. 10 a ia. VIM. W.
Fleetwood, rector
Tonight Rev. Carver. pastor of the
Presbyterian church will give an ad-
dress at the Salvation Army hall, 25o
Twcnty-1fth street Sunday Holiness
meeting II a IN Junior meeting 8
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

jcct Of her chosen vocation. and is
10 give lectures this Summer before
Chatauqua bodies and teachers con-
yentionS
With little outward perturbation.
therefore, Miss Wilson told the col
logo boys OF her fathers eficrts TO
have her Eve brothers graduates from
college.
IN put them all through" said
he. "if 1t takes NY last eight acres
of land" and he did Orc of the
brothers, William. for eight years pro
fessor Of horticulture a. the Iowa
State university. was 4 great football
player He was captain OF his team
during his senior year. and had a
reputation even in the cast
Miss Wilson made hit with the
boys She went TO the game the
next day, and they went 10 her con-
cert.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
About Clean Things
I'm T'HaeaIer Circles

In a Chicago vaudeville theatre re-
Gently. an act" was closed by the au-
thoritics because 1t was 100 real
iStio.' 1t appears that In the Windy
City all moving pictures must climin-
ate murder scenes, so the authorities
contended that The Same rule applied
to other productions that were too
realistic. Which all goes 10 show the
trend toward the bettormcnt OF things
theatrical. generally speaking. The
managers of the Orpheum theatres
were, pioneers in this movement and
their success Is evidence Of public ap-
proVal. Dalntlness and moral clean
linCss, as we'll rs originality and cX~
Ccllcnce must be the Distinguishing
features OF vaudeville productions
now. if they would he popular with
either managers or people.
This is Lent. the season when many
feel or have been taught that tho the
atrc must be taboocd But just as
there are sermons i'm stones so even
the stage may hold its lesson The
preacher from his pulpit seeks to
stir the hearts Of his hearers TO
noblcr sentiment. To awaken the de-
sire for better things to show them
the diGcrcncc between right and
wrong and then to help them choose.
What sermon could be so faT-reach-
Ing or more sure In its results for
good than the playlet, The Way 10
tho Heart?' II appeals to every class,
the non-rclislouS as well as the
churchgoer. the society woman as we'll
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Advice to Dramatic Critics.
(Hy Frank Daniels

"In reviewing my play. The Belle
of Brittany there are just two
things ! do not want said
First please don't remark that
Frank Daniels has fine singing
voice The less voice a comedian
in comic opera has the better off he
is. How much better OFF the audi
ence is ] do not know. nor VIII |
attempt 10 say II anybody said I
had voice | would feel very sad |
would 70 out and have II pulled I'M
medIafely.
Another thing which resent Is
10 have a critic write Of me. He
works like a Trojan / have nothing
against the Trojans personally. They
may work as hard ms they choose and
! shall never interfere. Ii is their
privilege 10 work If they wish to-
but no work for mine The true
artist never works. When man
goes TO the theatre 10 enjoy himself
he likes 10 SEQ actors easy on the
stage. Therefore / resign In favor
of the Trojans and the fllp-nop ar
lists"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
THREE CARLOADS OF WINES
SEIZED BY VERkMENT

Barre. VT. March 5.-Three carloads
Of wines and other liquors alleged 10
have been shipped from California IN
violation Of the federal law regarding
interstate liquor shipments have been
seized here by United States mar
shal. and will figure in test case
which will he heard in The Unifcd
States court at Portland.
The new law provides that tho OUT
side Of package containing IntoX5
ohnts shall be marked with the com
slgnee's name and the nature OF tbs
contents The liquor seized Was con.
tanned IN cars bearing only the name
OF the shipper. hut tho individual
packages In the car we're consigned 10
various -personA- here.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Herald. - 0' money Chicago q Rsco75 s,e@s
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

as the gallery god. It's tone through
out is elevating and every detail of
word. gesture and environment Gre
ates an atmosphere of reverence for
whatever is holicst in the routine
o! civilization.
nient," preaching its splendid sermon
this week, OF filial love and duty and
sending it home to the heart as no
mere words could do. Who knows.
many an erriDg heart that never
nearS even tho shadow of "A pulpit,
may hear the one saving word a.
the Orpheum in such plays as those
in which julius Stegcr is appearing
With such splendid succe- "" Som
In VaudcviIlce." Oakland.
Mr. Steeer will appear shortly at
the local Orpbeum In both these in
tensly interesting little playIets.
The bill for the coming week con-
tains many features that will appeal
TO all classes. 1t Is Il bill of variety.
OF melody aud action Tho musical
numbers arc of the seasons best Of
ferlnGs. and viii add a delicate charm
of artistic ability to the program
Tho music loving people of Ogden
are guaranteed a rare treat in the
selections given BY Mr. and Mrs.
Voelker The immense crowds that
have attended the OVpheum during
the past week have been more than
pleased with the attractions offered
and the numbers arc increasing daily
The management promises an attrac-
tive bill to night. one that Will be
the talk of the town.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Flora Wilson Talks TO
College Mem OF Utah

While Miss Flora Wilson. the con-
cert singer. Was on her recent tour
OF the west, she was entertained by
Senator Smoot In Logan. and was the
guest OF honor ut a banquet given
on Thanksgiving eve To the football
teams. representing Logan and the
University OF Utah. who we're going
10 have their annual contest the next
day.
Miss Wilson was received with
deafening college chcorS from rhc
two teams when she responded 10
The toast "The artist daughter OF
the Secretary of Agriculture" Much
TO her surprise she was called upon
for speech. but her experience as
n Washington hostess and her concert
appearances had given her rare
training In self possession and ad-
aptibility to circumstances. Tho can.
tatrice has spoken often on the sub
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Ogden Theatre, Mon. March z

message of Jesus Christ to the living
and bis hope for ne dead receive their
peculiar strength and comfort from
the Masters nearing and deilrition
Of life. This is used by him in
sense not so used by us today. for
words in the course of centuries OF
times vary In thcir meaning During
the Sunday evenings cf March Rev.
Carver viii speak in the First Pres
byterian church upon The Four Grea.
Realities of Existence as Viewed and
Interpreted ny Jesus Christ and the
Changed Meaning Of the Words Which
Designate These Existonces Today."
Sunday night theme beias The View
Which Jesus Christ Gave to the Word
Concerning Life"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
REFUSED TO FILE THE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Guthrie, Okla. March 5.-Tac ST
Louis iron Mountain & Southern Rail
road comGanS through its attorney,
Yesterday sought to file with the sec
retnry Of state amended articles OF
incorporation. Increasing its capital
stock 10 total Of S190,00O.000 but the
fiIng wag refgsed by the secretary
because the company was unwilling 10
pay 4 fling zee of 100000, which Is
the amount required under Secretary
Cross Interpretation of the charter
fee law passed. Gy the first lesisla-
ture.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Second Congregational Church.
Washington avenue and Second street
Sunday school at . p. m. Communion
service at p. m. at which Mr.. Ell
derkin Viii preach Reception of new
members.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Recitation ... Geo l. Spangenberg
Soprano Solo. A and B Ruby Geddes
Instrumental Trio, Nylander. Whit
aker Erickson
Reading .-........., Marion Belnap
Soprano Solo. a and 3, Mrs. Fred G
Clark
Recitation ..... Noroni Olsen
Instrumental Triog Nylander, Whit
aker. Erickson.
Instrumental Quartetto A and B, the
Misses Wright
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

What Is Life7-What do You mean
by life? Tho scientist. the matter-ot-
fact and non-scienti'ic observer. the
spiritualist and the pietlst all have
different views and meanings. The
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
CONCERT IN THE
FOURTH WARD

A musical concert will be given
iii the Fourth ward meeting house.
next Tuesday evening, commencing
AZ o'clock. when the following pro
gram Will be rendered:
Plano Solo .,..........M Myrtle Gillis
Soprano Solo. a and b Maud Belnap
Selection ....-....-. Eearl Pardo1
Tenor Solo. A and b. Orson Griffin
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
MANY MINERS ON A STRIKE
More Than 100000 Union Men Arc
out-lnternational Convention to
Meet In indianapolis.

Chicago, Hl-International Presi.
dent T. L, Lewis Of the miners has
issued a call for an International con.
yention to meet in indianapolis within
two weeks to consider the serious
situation brought about by the re-
bellious action OF the miners leaders
Of Illinois and the southwest"
President Lewis said hat there are
more than 100, 900 members OF the
union on strike There are about So.
600 in Illinois; 10000 in the south
west. $1,000 in Pennsylvania, 5000 in
Ohio and 5000 in Colorado. Il is
also possible, he said. that this list
will be increased when the present
agreements in Wyoming and Wash.
ington expire in September.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
PROGRESSWES CONTROL IOWA
ENDORSEMENT FOR SENATORS
cuMMlNs AND DoLLlvER.
President Taft and His Administration
Receive Little Comfort-The
Resolutions Adopted.

Des Moines, lowa-After n day OF
bitter fractional controversy marked by
Kisses and cat calls for United State.
senators and congressman, the Iowa
Republican convention came TO a close
only when the insurgent leaders threw
open the throttle and sem the steam
roller over the in-ssstent stalwart IeaG.
ers, crushing with them the resolu
tons bespeaking an unqualified en-
dorsement for President Taft and the
tarin law.
The resolutions as adopted by the
Iowa Republicans dismiss considera.
ton Of the president with the clause:
we endorse such efforts as President
Tart and his advisers have made to
fulhll the promises OF the national
platform"
They reatirm their loyalty TO the
platform OF 1908 but do not recognize
the tari1 revision OF 1909 as a salts.
factory fulillment OF the party prom.
Use and therefore favor the creation OF
an Independent non.partisan tariff
committee TO secure facts regarding
imports and urge revision OF schedules
separately. They commend Senators
D%olliver and Summins for their work
on he tarin bill. the railroad bin and
the postal savings bill" They com
mend the action Of the house in revis.
Ing the rules. They endorse the anti.
trust law and recommend IL be given
a strength 10 meet the advances OF
modern industry They favor the Ok,
ing OF a physical valuation OF rail-.
roads In order to secure effective con
troll OF rates and O complete system OF
accounting They favor amendments
TO the postal savings law TO Keep the
money deposited with the government
within the communities where de-
posted They favor conservation or
natural resources They endorse the
primary law They promise there will
be no backward steps along probibl.
ton lines 10 Iowa They demand cleo
ton Of United states senators by dl.
rect vote OF the people They insist on
a ioadjustment Of the representation
OF Republicans In national couyon.
lions. favor an income tax and favor
cooperation OF the national govern.
ment IN culargiug the usefulness OF
the system OF public education
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
AN EVANGELIST ARRESTED
D. E. Coleman Accused at Topeka Of
Entieins Girls From Their
Homes.

Topeka, Kansas warrant was Is.
sued for the arrest OF ID. T.. Coleman,
an evangelist ana former Snowman.
for trying 70 entice Anna Johnson Il
years old, from her home. Coleman
inserted a matrimonial advertisement
in a paper and the girl answered il.
II is said he asked her to 80 10 Fort
Scott TO join n circus The police
charges that Coleman Is systematical.
ly enticing girls from their homes.
They are investigating an alleged
white slave tramc. Solcman was ar
rested.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
GORE NAMES MAN HIGHER UP
SENATOR SAYS VICE PRESIDENT
SHERMAN WAS MENTIONED.
Senator Curtis and Congressman Nc.
oulrs Also implicated az Having
Unrest In indian Contracts.

Muskogee, ok, Aug. S,-Woe-Presi'
dent Sherman's name vas brought
into the McMurray Indian lands con
tract here.
Senator +. p. Gore. who was the
first witness In tho congressional in
yestigation which was begun here as
a result Of Cores charges made In the
senate, named the vice president as
the one who has been referred to
heretofore as "the man higher up" in
the government.
Senator Gore after declaring that he
had been approached by Jacob Hamon
with an ofer of a bride Of $4,000 to
remove all congressional opposition to
the contracts, asserted that Hamon
had said a man higher up" in the
government was Interested" in the
contracts. Senator Gore at first said
he was reluctant to name the man
mentioned as higher up" but later,
on being pressed by Congressman
Burke, chairman Of the committee, de-
clared that Hamon has used the name
OF Vice President Sherman.
When ! sconed at the offer OF q
bride, eve II It were raised to $780,.
900. as Hamon suggested II might be-
testified Senator Gore, my visitor
(Hamon) in my Office at Washington
went on to say that other members
Of congress were Interested in the
contracts, He said Senator Curtis was
interested and Congressman Mcclure
Of Oklahoma was interested.
The bribery offer, Senator Gore ex
planned, followed his opposition TO the
approval by congress Of what are
known as the McMurray contracts
with the Choctaw and Chickasaw
tribes OF Indians.
BY these contracts. he said. ]. F.
McMurray. an attorney. and his as
soclates, were to receive 10 per cent
Of the profits In the sale Of 100000
acres Of coal and asphalt lands. be-
longing 10 the Indians.
"As a New York syndicate stood
ready to pay $50, $40 1000 for the lands
the 10 per cent to the NcMurray in.
terests for attorneys fees would real.
lie $4,000, OO0." said the senator.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
NIGHT RIDERS CAUSE TERROR
Lyon County. Kentucky, Is on the
Verge Of Civil War md People
are Leaving.

Lexington. Kentucky Private ad.
Vices from Lyon county state that tho
county is sevth!ng cNDitmeut and
tnat a state OF civil war is likely to
break out at any urGs between the
night riders, the shorIn'g posses and
tae soldiers stationed there
One man coming 10 this part OF tho
state from Lyon county states that the
county rs slImborinE over a volcano
that is likely to break out nc anytime.
Many persons are leaving that portion
OF tho state on account or the existing
conditions while others are asking for
nor troops TO be sent there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
WITH LARGEST BRITISH FLEET
With 100 Wsrships a Trip Around the
World Is 10 Be Made-New
York First Stop.

Washington, D. CA feet OF
more than 100 warshlps, headed by
four dreadnaugats, will be assembled
shortly BY England and ordered ready
70 proceed around the world Tho
rcets mission is in the nature o; a
naval pageant to announce the aces
sion OF the new sovereign.
The start OF this fleet. the largest
ever assembled, is TO be made. &C.
cording 90 present plans. about Sep.
TENDER - next and New York will be
one OF the first stops.
That fleet rs 20 travel westward and
call at every British colony with a
seaport. Three years Is tho time
allotted for circIiug the earth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
REVENUE CUTTER LOST
The Perry Struck q Rect IN Berlng
sea-The so Men on Board
Reached Shore.

Washington. d. C.-Tne rcvouue
cutter Perry, with 90 officers and men
on board, struck on a reef OF Touu
point. 81. Paul island. In the Boring
sea. on July 20, and Is a complete loss,
according 20 o cab lam received 81
tho treasury department,
After a thrilling experience In which
they were In great peril. all tho men
reached shore, The cutter was en-.
gagged In patrolling the sealing islands.
the accident was due 10 a heavy fog
and the swift current.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
A STEAMER ON THE ROCKS
The Princess May Struck Reef In
Sentinel islet-Passeruers and
Crew Safe,

juneau. Alaska Tho Canadian Pa
cldc steamship, Princess May. which
loft SkaBWay, Alaska, s]Outhbouud for
Vancouver with so passengers and a
crew OF GS. struck tho north reef or
Sentinel Islot IN dark but not iosEy
weather and IN a smooth sea and sank
two hours later Al the passengers
and their baggage We're taken 10 the
lighthouse on Sentinel lslot, whence
they were brought TO Juneau by
steamers. The lightkecpcr did every
thing IN his power TO make the cast
Always comfortable. None OF the pas
senFers or crew was Injured.