davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-13
CAMPAIGN
TO BE INTERESTING
Daniel and Hays in Second, Fields i'm First. cretin
and Gosselin at Large, Mentioned
AS Candidates

tneigro rynflrmEof Dardeau k&
Fields, ::of this 'Icity. 1t is ex-
pectedst sthatsMr. I Fields. will an
nounce himself in the next few
days.
The present incumbent Mr..
Blacksher. it is understood, has
refused to make the race to sue
ceed himself. HE has beenNa
membersof the board 'of alder
men for Eseveral years and has
made good record.
Mr.. Fields is the son-in-law of
J. B. Sandoz and is considered a
very popular man in the business
circles of this city. He has
never mingled in politics to any
extent since coming to Opelousas
and this will be his first attempt
on the political field.
In the third ward no one has
been spoken Of, SO far, to make
the race against Mr.. Simon Stel-
", who has filled his position
with q great deal of credit not
only to himself, but also to the
people who elected him as their
representative. 1t will be d
difficult thing for the opposition
to secure anyone's consent to
make a fight against this popu-
lar young creole.
The fourth ward has beer rep
resented by Mr.. Percy Dunbar,
since the resignation Of Mr.. T.
p. Bowden about ten months
ago. No one has definitely an
nounced in opposition to Mr..
Dunbar. who 1t is thought, will
be a candidate for the same
Office, which he now occupies.
One or two, however, have been
considered. and it is expected
that within the next few days
Mr.. Dunbar viii know exactly
who will be his opponent.
Mr.. G. H. Cretin. manager Of
the LaCombe Hotel, has already
stated that he was to place his
name in the political pot of 0pe-
lousas, as a candidate at large.
Whilst it has been consistently
rumored that Mr.. Arthur Gosse-
lin would run against Mr.. Gre
tin, no one, thus far, knows
whether he will be in the race
or not. but it is generally con-
ceded that Mr.. Gosselin will an
nounce himself in a very short
while.
ALI canQlQaLeS ana prODaDle
candidates are prominent citi-
zens of this city, and are very
progressive. From present in
dications Opelousas will have one
of the best and most progressive
board Of aide rmen in the state.
The election will take place in
January. and already consider
able interest is being manifested
in the approaching contest when
the people Of this city will elect
a mayor and five members Of the
board of aldermen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-13

4 ~AASA4 -AOAAo La 4<<SkASls vi
the second ward, has announced
himself as a candidate to sue
ceed himself. His announce,
ment appears in another column
of this paper. It is rumoree
that the opposition has beer
urging Mr.. w. A. Hays, vel
known assistant cashier of the
Union Bank and Trust Company,
to make the race against Mr..
Danel. AS yet no word has been
received from Mr.. Hays stating
whether or not he would consent
to make the race.
Mr.. Daniel after this year will
have served his third term, be-
ing successful in every cam
paign thus far. He is consider
ed a very strong man in his
ward, in city fights, as he has
friends on both sides. ltsis un-
derstood that he will not take
sides in the mayoralty fight
which comes off at the same time
4
as his, and for that reason it has
been all the more difficult to OBJ
tain the consent of any one to
make the fight against him.
If MIR. Hays were to make the
fight for the position it viii be a
rather interesting contest, as
both men are very popular in the
second ward. Mr.. Hays is the
son-in-law Of Hon. L. ]. Doss-
mann, for many years of this
city. but now of Vile Platte, and
is well known in this city. Mr..
Danel is known by nearly every
body in St. Landry, since he oc-
cupies the position Of manager
of the st. Landry Lumber Com
pany Of this city, and has been
filing this position most credit
ably for many years past. His
simplicity Of manners, and his
straightforwardness make him q
popular man among his fellow
citizens, whilst his record as
alderman. especially this last
term, can not but assist him
greatly in the campaign to sue
ceed himself.
If every ward in Opelousas
were to have two such able men
as Messrs. Danel and Hays con-
tending for the Office of alder
man there is no doubt that Ope-
lousas would have an exception
ally splendid board of aldermen.
The friends of Mr.. Danel are
confident that he will once more
land his position on the board,
whilst the many friends of Mr..
Hays are in hopes that he will
finally decide to make the race,
since they are of the opinion that
his chances are equal to those of
Mr.. Danel.
In the first ward only one man
has been mentioned for alder
man thus far, he being Mr.. Ma
RUS Fields, junior member of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-13

Ten mills regu-
lar tax.
Fl e m i | | s
special tax
Licenses antici-
pated.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-13

1927 A $1227 A
The bills were read and ap-
proved and vouchers issued in
full payment of same.
The bill Of Marshal Lud Dar-
nall for Nov.
To one months salary. y.....S45 90
One half of all fines. .....-.-.- 2 90
Paid out to John Hum
phries .............. ................. SO
Expenses to Port Barre. 80
Paid out to John Viola. 10
" % to Ed Mcneil ........ 25
. :" for telephone
messages ......--.-...-- 95
Paid out for ticket to Bun
kle... -..-..--..-. .-..-.--..-....... U5
Paid out to Sam Lashuts.. Is
3 8 . Will jones'. Is
/" Frank Haley As
g $ &c. w. Stone. IS
Total $54 48
Bill of e. j. Leblanc, Clerk
and tax collector.
To one months salary. 5 2 so
Recording one trial ..-......-..... / 90
5 per cent commission on
collecting 1922. 35. $3.50. IA 60
$18 10
Bill of L. J. Williams, Mayor:
To one months salary Sic 10
Two telephone messages. so
SIT 20
Bill Of DR.. H. S. Joseph, in
spector OF accounts:
l years salary ry.---........-....$12 90
Bill of John Mangiaricina,
town treasurer.
To one years salary --$12 90
Moved by C. A. Long and
seconded by E. G. Richard and
carried, That E. J. Leblanc be
paid Ninety-tWo Dollars for ad-
ditional clerical work.
The committe appointed by
the Mayor to draft a budget for
1914 presented the folio wing
budget, which the Clerk read as
follows:
R - L.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-13
$3.50 90
78O 90
1000 90
se34o 90 s634O 90

9OO4U w pOo4U w
Signed: G. w. Stone, E. G..
Richard and R. II. Jones.
Moved by C. A. Long, Sec
onded by E. G. Richard and car
ried, That the budget for 1914 as
read was adopted. On call of
the roll the following vote was
taken: Yeas. c. A. Long, E. G.
Richard, G. w. Stone and R. II.
Jones. Absent: w. T. Smith.
ORDINANCE No. 23.
To license the business of con-
Quoting a barroom, cabaret,
coffe house, or other places
where alcoholic or intoxicat-
ing liquors or medicinal prep
arations of any kind sold di-
rectly or indirectly Of less
than five gallons.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
lof the town of Melville, La, in
regular session convened, THAI
every person or persons or other.
wise, who shall engage in the
business Of conducting a bar.
room, cabaret, coffee house OF
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-13

Continued on page five
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-13
Council Proceedings.
Melville, La, Dec. 2, 1918.


Regular meeting of the Boart
of Aldermen of the Town O.
Melville, La. was held on the
above date with his honor Mayor
I. J. Williams presiding. and the
following members present: C,
w. Stone, E. G. Richard, C. A.
Long and R. IT. Jones. Absent
w. T. Smith.
The minutes of the regular
meeting held On November 4,
1913 were read and approved.
The following reports were
read and approved as follows:
Report of Marshal Lud Darnall
for November.
Sterling Lewis was fined .$4 0o
Cost ............. .......... / 90
Regular taxes collected
for 1913. .....-............S 1856 go
Special taxes collected
for 1913 .......... 90 As
Licences for 1913. IL 00
Special side walk fund
collected. ........... ......-...... 1876 II
Total turned over to
treasurer So, 167 46
Report of John Mangiaracina,
town treasurer:
Nov '13 hal
ance in M. &
T. Bank ........ S 157 SO
Reed from E.
]. Leblanc T.
C.
Regular taxes
of 1913. 3... 1856 80
Special taxes of
1913 .--...,.... SO 45
Licenses o f
1913 .......... 1900
Special side
walk fund. TIE So
Reed from Lud
Darnall. Mar
shall S 90
Interest on Nov
balance ...... 20
Vouchers paid
ZIG, 218 to
2s5 s117o 81
Balance in gen.
eral fund. 16 AZ
Balance in inn
provement
fund .......... q II
Balance in side
walk fund. 18 78
B a lance in
bank s56 At
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Majority of the Victims Are
Negroes-Twenty-
Five
ADDED TO THE
LISTS YESTERDAY
Thousands Suffer Severely
from the Cold-Camped
in Trees

Houston, Tex, Dec. 9.--Ninety-six
persons were known to have persisted up
to noon yesterday in floods that have
swept through several sections of Texas.
Twenty five of the persons drowned
Sunday night or yesterday were in ter
rtory where warnings of the foods com
ing have been posted for several days
The majority of the victims are negroes
The crest of the flood yesterday was
nearing the gulf in the Brazos and Col
orado rivers.
Cold weather that set in during Sun
day night added to the discomfort of
thousands of refugees in the south Texas
flood territory. Throughout the water
bound districts of the Brazos and Col
orado rivers. food victims waited in gin
houses and trees for rescue boats to
take them TO concentration camps.
Twenty persons were known to have
been drowned near Brookshire, in Wal
Ter county. Brookshire is about &C
miles in an airline from the rivers
mouth and marked approximately the
position of the flood crest yesterday.
At Wharton. on the Colorado. six per-
sons were drowned Sunday night. Tn,
river overlooked the grea ter part of til,
town. The river was falling rapidly
yesterday. Rice farmers in that section
reported heavy damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
President Explains to Com
mittee Why He Cannot
Help Cause"
PLATFORM is
HIS GUIDE
No Longer a Free Man with
Opinions of His
Own

Washington, Dec. 0.-Woman suf-
| frage confronted the president yesterday
in the person Of 60 members OF the
/ Woman Suffrage association who pleaded
that he use his influence with Congress
| to obtain the ballot for the women of
the nation.
! President Wilson in his reply refused
to send a special message to Congress
urging votes for women. He also de-
clined to incorporate such suggestion
in one of his regular messages. And,
until Congress itself asks him to, he
said he could not recommend that the
House of Representatives appoint a
special committee to investigate the
question OF suffrage, such as now exists
in the Senate.
However, the president was so diplo-
matte in handling the delicate situation
that the women left him satisfied that if
he ever gets the opportunity he will aid
their cause.
The president based his refusal on the
fact that his private views could not
govern his official actions. As leader of
his party, he insisted that only such
questions as had been passed upon by a
elected representatives OF the party were
subject to his action.
The president explained that he want
ed to make his present situation clear
to the committee, and, as an illustration,
he spoke Of the fact that instead of being
4 free citizen who could 90 and come as
he willed he is now so carefully guarded
that he does not have even the privilege
of walking the street unaccompanied
This, he said, was typical OF his trans
fer from an individual with an opinion
on all subjects to an official of a great
government and spokesman of party
He said that as governor OF New Jer
scy he initiated rule which he is fol-
lowing strictly as president, that he is
not at liberty to urge Congress policies
which have not had the organic consid-
Grafton of those for whom he is spokes-
man. He said that he has never pre-
scented his private views OF legislation on
any subject and never will.
This limitation, he said, has confined
him to those things which have been
embodied az promises to the people at
an election. Under no circumstances, he
said can lie depart from this rule ex-
cepting where he is consulted on new
matters BY members Of Congress, In
this connection he explained that a mem
Der of the House rules committee had
asked him to favor special suffrage
committee in the House and that he had
replied that he thought the creation of
such committee proper thing.
Dr. Shaw interrupted the president to
inquire how, if the suiIragists weren't
members of an organic body that passes
on such questions, they might get
hearing.
The president explained that he had
thought OF this, but he said he believets
the women We're capable Of speaking for
themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
\PINKLETS
The Simple Laxative

A remedy which gently assists nature.
Smooth and thorough in action, Pinklets,
the new laxative, do not grippe, irritate
or cause any drug habit.
So simpleis their composition that they
can be taken in connection with any
other medicine that is not in itself laxa-
tive. A course of treatment with them
and the establishment of regular habits
is the best treatment for chronic consti-
patton.
In every household such simple, safe
medicine is needed. Pinklets are tiny,
sugar-coated granules, easy to take.
Your own druggist can supply you. Sold
In % cent bottles only.
Pinklets are corrective for bad breath,
will clear the complexion, and are recom-
mended for torpid liver, biliousness, head
aches, constipation and whenever gentle
laxative is required.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
POSES AS MISS PANKHURsT.
Italian Police Asked To Arrest the Girl
Banking on Militant's Name.

Milan, Italy, Dec 9-The police here
have been asked to apprehend a young
woman styling herself adele Pank-
hurst" who has been posing as the
daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
English militant leader, and lecturing on
suffrage, charging high admission fees
for her lectures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
WHITEWASH WINDOWS
AND ROB JEWELER
Thieves Conceal Their Movements from
Passing Crowds in New York
$4,000 in Loot.

New York, Dec. 9.--During the fifteen
minutes that Solomon Goldman was
away from his jewelry store yesterday,
thieves plastered the front windows and
glass door with whitewash so that no
one could look inside, opened the door
with key and stole watches, rings and
iewelry worth $1,000. The robbery oc-
cured while crowds were passing on the
sidewalk The police called it one of
the quickest and boldest jobs on record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09

The only clews the thieves left were a
few finger prints.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Sayres See London.

London, Dec. 9.Under the guidance
of the family of Ambassador Page, the
Francis b. Sayres spent most of yes
terday sightseeing about London. Last
night the young people We're the guests
of honor at dinner by the Authors
club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
MISS GRACE e. LEACH,

a trained nurse of Penobscot, Me-, says
q always use Comfort Powder in my
work where the skin is sore and tender,
and our physician also recommends it,"
Be sure TO get the genuine with the sig
nature OF Z. S. Sykes on box.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
DUEL ENDS IN KISSES.
Italian Deputy Wounds Confrere, Then
Embraces Him.

Rome, Dec. 9.-Kisses and embraces
ended duel here yesterday between
Deputies Gambarotta and De Felice, in
which the former was pierced in the arm.
He challenged De Felice to fight after
being called a coward on the floor of the
Chamber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
"Dakota Dan" To Let Lodgings.

Boston, Dec. Dakota Dan, who
fought unsuccessfully for seven years to
establish his identity as heir to the Rus
sell estate, will take boarders as means
OF livelihood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Children Bitten NV Doc.

Haverhill, Dec. "a fox terrier rushed
into the Currier school yesterday and
bit nine children. A policeman shot the
dog, which, it is feared, had the rabies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
Piles Cured in 8 to a DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZ0 ONT
MENT fails to cure itching, blind. bleed
ing or protruding piles. First applica-
ton gives relief 50c.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
SEVENTEEN INCHES
OF SNOW IN n. III.
The Neighboring State Had Heavy Fall
During Yesterdays
Cforu

Boston, Dec. "a storm that devel-
oped in Texas rushed over New England
yesterday, bringing snow and big drop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09

in temperature. New Hampshire re-
ports seventeen inches of snow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
9aDtun NIB SeIlebue.

- IaS 2cidenbeadHgnib 0es per.
itorbencu Norbert SdJumaher, BON
9eo. 1112 Critic aDeuue. Inntou,
ap, ian0 aeitern gormittag pom Der
Il. Jran5isfus Stride aus itot,.
- (3eorpe 9uter uu6 5od)ter,
sSran ,SiIlIa Sange uno 6. Sange, uon
Der gSaiblngton sne,, jino aeiiern
mad Chicago. III, geretii.
@eorae sSlobr, pom Der @au
BOAT Aoenue. lpeilt in BRADFORD,
ap. aIi @eiud.
Ter fSiiHite StraBc gaen's
Club non CAUTION notnirirte aeIleru
ioigenhes Iidet: 9fotbes: grii..
8. Gid)tuaIot; 9si3epraiioent. Is.
aolb; Setretnr, 4. pedt; Sd,agmei.
tier. ,Scfepb 8osn. gfaues:
3raiv ,Siaac Stelton; 9i5e.asrdliocnt,
Ghas. SaHalen; Scfretar, 7. gSeat !:
Sdaemeiiter. lsoi. gobn. Gie @obl
finoet i'm Septem6er itait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
p q 90 iltpm.

TIMER agent in 6amiItem III
Serr Gonaro Sraf., 449 Glib TaHite
Strahs. Sea Tel. 47G g., Soms
Fbune 1851 u.
Daniel anb 2oura Wartpid bo.
ben Wtarn uRo 5irum Rob ouf $1,000
SfubeneriaB pertlast unb einen Gin.
haltsbefebl periangt, Tim bic 8erflaas
len su Derbinben, einsn groben +,
l3utunf. 8u srhalten. neil berTelk oas
1armIdnb Ger Gldger iiberftapemmt.
9is anberfcn spol Co., fp,lf,
iiingft bon. anbsrlon., anb., nat
6amilton ii5<riiebstte, iDurbe DON bi,s
fisen Rapitafiften tdufIih ertperbcn
nnb bic sSirmn fpurbs 1Is 6amiItou
Geals nnb 9anf 60. intorporirt. 9os
Nitientnpitol betrGqt $4,000 uno
bic 6errtn 3. Guftmun. Z. .. 6ops
per. u. o. Bale. EDbsrt Rennsbp unb
=. 6. prin waren ok s.Htorpora.os
rem. W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
6 o p imgtpn.

Sic GoStngtun Gffice fur bas yGiu
rinnGtIcr @ulfsb!art" bciinoet iidD I'm
@ebGaOe 9tO. 509-511 WGSiiou
auenHe. sln5eigrn, Rittbeiluagrr
unS Seiteanugeu irgenOmeldlcr art
tucroeu bis 10 ltbr gbcnos 6aiel6I
cHtgegengenOmmen. Sclcpbon SOurb
1854.
Sstnen 8srIeBuu8en ct.
legen.
%. &. Secriit, go. 1897 Scott
StroBe pobnhaft, Der BON Erunt
9bomos in einem Streite nit elmer
6eugabeI in Den aopf geitoAen pur6e.
peritHeo geitern Rahmtttaq um / ubr
IN ieiner Wobnung. Der Streit ent.
1tanb uber cine Qrbeit, Die Secrift
beriteQte uno bic 56omds tritiTrte.
GIs 3lnten Der 9abeI oranaen Secriit
in Die oberen 2lugenlioer uno bic
linte Stldfe, Die 4ntlage oeoea
5bomas our0e in Woro um9ednbert.
Observation-Disclosures. SO. s..
Ware fiir ein 2it0tiges gatiteinbaus
an Der gaitern QDenue, 8piIden Der
81. 2ouis uno Cooperation Strabe:
$1,000. - 6. 6. 5oufe fir cine Bad
itetnsGottage an Der gdnfIit Strafe
3iDti1eR Der 16. uno II. Strab.;
$17O0.
Wontg0msrp McGann Der am
9etla8t lit, ietne miuoerid1riqe apdjter
mIBbaHoeIt 81 6sbsn, tpuroe bem Hu~
9eR0rItter OorgefUbrt. Rtdter See
Habm ole tIeine Qi[Iian ihrem 8ats-
uno ubergab lie Der C66ut Der Frar
u. y. Hole CUR Gr3ie5ung.
Gbei6eine erbielten: gapmpnS
y. GIart, 22, pon Continental g.
uno Stella 8ahmann, %. uon 3Sas
milton, s. - 5arrp 6. Garrou, %,
bon 419laHO. ap., uHb aotblesn Srma
ReDeu, Il, Don Go0ington, ab.
Observation-Disclosures
Y. 3. 6arriIon an 81. O. Solines 15
Ader GuRo an Der. gonflid Iurnpifs
na4e Geoalldrs 1Slace fir 81 etc. -
:samss Us. Bllfon unb Rate u. en-.
1toH an Garrie 6. Criterion, Aot yao.
JIG IN 8lod 30. 5 in ). $. arufe3
Ne unterobtbeilung an Der Simbers
late SfrQbe, 80 Sub 0ftIi6 BON Der
ebura StrQBe; 81. - Rarh u.
9Biie an Darren Clifton una gnna
9ope Clifton. Got go. IS in Dinr1ort
part uRtsrabtbeiluna On Der G,lenn
aDeRus, 20 bel 135 SUB; 81 etc.
- u. 6. anon BON 8elIepue reifre
TN Sunbesseri6t cine alage a.q.n
yaarlon 4t. antn bon 9erppprt fir
$4,000 Sfobenerfas elm. 4flen forr
1hn ungeblit unsegriffn un5 mfg
hnnoeit haiben. als er eine genepue
ear rerlieR uHD ion ibn Des Geftersn
beorost AaHeH. &uaa mar ein ghpi.. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09

Jacob TgssHiitaisr TgssHiitaisr, sis hefnnntti
Dtutfnsr, itorb porseiietn Radtnit.
tag IN ieinsr Wpbnuns &c., $40 Wsoin
StraBe an Ghtp1he i'm Mlier bon
50 ssabrtn. Gr hintsrIdbt einen @ohn
niib bret IShter. Gine 1ohter. gran
stllie eagtnidnn ipobnt in Cincinnati.
- Die igtrerfpehr purbe eeifern
WRorasn I'm 20 llbr mad Der Gitais
Cftnfabrif on Der on gloenus surh
sintn faIidxn aIarm serufen.
- q. 9. Sbsm purbs perbdftst
uno uiu SO anb aoftsn Inn poiiseises
ri1t kitrdft, neil sr Beatrice gdrnit
NIT einem WeHsr ansriff.
@crbcn Grimble, %, unb
WtabIe gharles, 27, bsioe bon 5dmiIs
ton, erldngten sinsn Seiratbsidein.
Scbn RerIe Slider, Der 3 Sabre
uIte Sobn Der 5amiIt. Sobn ssiI6er,
BON $40 DontDn Strabe, pelher am
8isnitoa Woteen i'm 6of Der stttr.
liden Wohnuna brsnnenoen 9lbf6IIen
au nahs Tam uHe itIimme Branbipuns
ben erIitt. itarb porgeittrn abenn.
- 6elen, has 19 Ulondte aIte T0he
teibsn ber5omiIis 6eurn bon waiobles
topn, peldes ON Uiittipcd Woreen
bon einem aeffeI b'iber Schnen iibers
itiiitst unS perbrdbs puroe. itnrb
poraeiteru Ranmittdo.
- Or. aepn 3usi. pelter onsebs
lid az temperate G,eiFtssftspdhe isis
ret. ipuroe eeitsrn auf Griuhen bon
Qsrpauotsn pom S5eriff in Gepdbr.
fam aeuommeu.