davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-18

possibly thousands suggests that these
relations could scarcely have besn
other than friendly"
ut seems improbable. then. that he
IN not connected with them remarked
the captain. possibly member OF
this tribe"
cor" added another OF the ON ,ers.
that he could even have lived a
sufficient length OF time among the
savage denizens OF the jungle. brute
and human. to have become proficient
in woodcraft. or In the use OF African
weapons"
You are judging him according to
your own standards, gentlemen" said
Jane Porter. AN ordinary white man
such as any OF yOu--pardon me ! did
not mean Just that-rather. "A white
man above the ordinary In physique
ana Intelligence could never ! grant
you. have lived a year alone and naked
In this tropical Jungle.
nut this man not only surpass"s
the average white man In strength and
agility, hut AZ far transcends our
trained atalstes and strong men as
they surpass day-old baby, and MS
courage amt ferocity In battle Is that
of tie wild beast"
Gle his certainly won IA loyal cham-
plnn, Miss Porter" said Capt, pufrann'.
LAUGHING ~ am sure that there be
none or ~ here but would Willingly
farr death IN Us most terrifying forms
10 deserve the tributes Of one even half
80 loyal-or so beautiful"
you would not wonder that | de-
feni him." said the girl could you
have seen him as ! saw him battling
In my behalf VITA that huge. hairy
brute.
Could you have seen him charge the
monster as a bull might charge gr 1Zly
absolutely without sign Of fear oT
h-sitation-you would have believed him
more than human.
Gould you have seen those mighty
muscles knot,ng under the brown skin
could YOU have seen them force back
those awful iangs You too would
have thought him invinclble.
And could you have seen the chiy
rous treatment which he accorded d
strange girl OF strange race, you
would feel the same absolute confidence
In him that ! feel"
"You have won your suit" cried the
captain. 1.-The cruiser shall walt q
few days longer"
"Fo' de Lawds sake. honey. cried
The evening world., 1913-02-18

q, -,, 80, =.
r-s".ra'oh. lou uoan mean 70 Set
nc u"' soune ko'h 10 stay n8ne
sere III ais yere ian ot carh'saoie sni'
mas "ne" you a'' uohe SOY ue oppen
,uh',s !" eseapaue on cat crosisr'
'oam W" He "a,, money.
WY, '.S"o'sa iou snou'o %
", e'oo sns ror-
VET TINS any wsS 70 snow yeor
49,, ~, 80 '"o "'"" VIM ss'eo SSu'
~" 49,,
u"n o'""o you VII I"me'se
' ~ I""
.nu ,','' 10. oe
ae on Tue e.u,ssr' na'u Jane Tos.ss. IN
""o s,v'" "ou'" Svu 'n'"a =.
s"' IA" w nv az vi So,r "ts IN inst
'"mne' an "'' to,ss -, man nas aone
-" wv, N"''' ~ I'o'' IoVsr'
~ pu' anhs "ns 70 mn'
anu W, NY p'It mn pertecy whms.
p''Iev'N "u''nNL"s ! "IW"s "a's ~"
W uu'"or Sour en''u's" wins
70" u''.' w ' :" 'Sev'
"E tne .n'S'' p'o'eSso'' sussssso
"r, nn,'anuer' ~, ,.,
Su,lc ~ 'uI'r so' nr AnoSI
ra' aIh'1 , ,ors".'en 'ms .rsasure. S
The evening world., 1913-02-18

" 10 succor DArnot Capt. Du-
frame was anxious to steam
away az quickly az possible, and all
save Jane Porter had acqulescec.
NO" she said deternlnedly, u shall
not go, nor should you, for there are
two friends IN that junge who Will
come out ~ II some day, expecting TO
find rs awaiting them.
Your offirer. capt. Dufrann-. 10 one
OF them, and the forest man who has
saved tho lives Of every member OF my
fathers party Is the other.
III. left me AT the edge of the jungle
two DAYS ago 70 hasten to the aid ~
my father and Clayton, a. he thought,
and lie has stayed to rescue lAeut.
dArnot; of that you may be sure.
Had he been too late To be- OF service
to the lieutenant he would have been
back before now. The fact that he IL not
back IL sufficient proof to me that he II
DELAYED because Lieut., d'Arnot IL wound
ed. or he has had 70 follow his can
tors further than the village which your
sailors attacked"
"l,lt poor d'Arnots uniform and all
hi, belongings were found In that
village, Miss Porter" argued tno cap
tain, The natives showed great excite
mcnt when questioned az to the white
mans fate"
"Bu, they dld not admit that he sa'
The evening world., 1913-02-18
AeH4g

TT ANYBODY says things used TO be
oetter than they are now-and 1 mean
clothes and behavior and everything
they don't know what they're talking
about. said the old lady from indiana.
The fashions are always beautiful. ss-
peciaiiy to plain old country woman
Ike me. Manners are more beautiful
TOO People aln't 50 mean and narrow
minded and sos.lppy and backbitlns
like they used to be-"
why. always thought manners
were perfect In the old days" said Mr..
Mudridse-Smith. Everybody says the
race Ia degcncratins. Just a. everybody
says the city In wicked and the country
In innocent and unsophisticated-I mean
they say city people are wicked and
country people are sood.' -
''Humph" sneered the old lady. FOR
downright ineanness and wickcdness tho
worst city folks Amt any worse than
the worst country folks. Sometimes I
don't think they are half as mean end
hard and, cruel
but you were going to tell US about
the women's Rights Movement In isp:''
said Mrs. Jarr.
hiH UVtUH tell ABOUT u,
said Mrs. Dusenbcrry. "'rhen men 90.
around the taverns drinkin' hard ticker
and chewin' tobacco and saying VIM
ems Place In In the Home!'
And when Mrs. Bloorner came along
and lectured on sensible dress for WON.
en- all the men hollered. That's bow
women will dress when they get the
vote! And. don't you know. I think
that did more harm to the suffrage
cause than anything elee.'
Oh. then. you think that dressing In
fashion doesn't preclude one from hav-
ing sense enough to vote!" asked Mrs.
Jarr. why. tho men say Women
aren't sensible enough to voter"
Never you mind what they cay.
dearie." replied old Mrs. Dunsbsrry. II
can tell you that when hideous clothing.
sech rs boomers. was Identified with
women's Rights the cause was set hack
nfty years. Now that women who
don't dress 'sensibly' Is lining In the
cause. the cause IL bound to wtnv'
And so saying the old lady from In
diana arose and went about her busi.
ness.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

threshold OF great career as for
tune teller. But the plot was too much
FOR her. She gave II up and Joined US
In guessing contest For the answer
we had to rely upon Andrew-and he
was by no means a merry one. Not he!
Something dark. not unlike Poc's raven.
was perched upon his brow. And what
a highbrow for melodramatic purposes!
Andrew knew a thing or two. He was
quite aware. for example. that his
brother had been sent TO the electric
chair six years before by the enterprls-
Ing young dlstrict-attorney. who talked
like one Of our intermittent playwrights
and looked as though the law hadn't
taken its full college course with him.
Kindly cast your eye upon the rising
young hero who between acts has mar
riei a scli-nadc heroine from Chicago.
Fate had given her hard name-Fl.rt-
but her heart was soft and she had
made bandage OF her skirt when an
automobile took a fall out of the ex-
pectant hero.
These stand for the breathing
spell granted Woodworking first
nlghters.
As We gasped before, Andrew. pos
sessed OF the master mind, was deter
had gubernatorial ambitions. into the
More than this. he had little game
scard. First he sent white cards to the
9 was on his trail. These were followed
card to let the grateful recipient know
slipped into a book by Andrew. whJ
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Copyright. 1912. by Frank A. Mun..y Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEpING CHAPTERS.


Loni GrystoSe is n,sroon,i with Alice. his
young wife. ca tle wides, part q the African
coast. Left clone in the jungle, Greysioke And
Al.s Sp,a rude hut Tier, Their ii,'!s e. 500 r, !,
KiIx. KerchaS. Invade the cabin and I'LL ,'sey.
stoke, An aIr named KaIa. whose own oi!.II.hs
has Just been k,llel adonts Aicss baby a. her
own, LEAVING the dead little ae IN the cald.s
,.,4!e . Ths bay s"In to sr we ae' TS,br.I
Wanderins' one is%' 'rarnan T,ne, % tie cahii
hi, father built. Exploring the canine poses.
sions. he find. an iius,raiel prmor and 'e,rla!
other books Labonosly he hegins % teach lam.
self 20 read AMI to print. Tirina 81 the als-. no
leaves the t-ih- and g,- TO I've IN hl' "a. '.r'.
hut. \ band n Nfinpus 'aiioB lana near the
cabin. VITA them are Prof. lNrer his secre'ar,
his daughter Jane and 'er neg'o maid and cell
CLAYTON Tansns cousin. Inseen. TarLan NJ
,ec,, the PARTY in many vaSs. one dn! in hl'
ab.encr Jane ~ carrei asaA ~ ylnnl az.
Tar7an follows aud r,scues hrc. They fail in love
with emh other, He caries 'lcL back - re
cAhin \ search parry iron French wam!iIp
has zone IN ssarcii q Jane, L. Is a,ifeseh by
savage, whl capt trc iIrnt. dArnJ' AMI bear hlm
ava % their village for torture. Tarlan sa'ea
him and nurses i'm Slowly back 10 health. ~
soon a. d'Arrot Is well enough ihsy return 10
lie ,ahln. T. find " desef~l.
The evening world., 1913-02-18


him while he was serving one OF her
people.
\ great bitterness rose In his heart,
lie would so away. Gar into tn" jungle
and ioin his tribe. Never would he sec
one of his own kind again: nor could
he bear the thought u returning to tAe
cabin. He would leave that forever be-
hind him with the great hopes he mad
nursed there OF finding his own race and
becoming man among men.
And the Frenchmanp D'Arnot? What
of him? lie could get along an Tarzan
had. Tar2an did not want to sec him
more. He wanted 10 get away from
everything that might remind him OF
Jane Porter,
As Tarzan stood upon the threshold.
brooding, D'Arnot had entered the
ca DIN. Many comforts he saw that had
been left behind.
lie recognized numerous articles from
the cruiser---a camp oven. some kitchen
utensils, carbine and many rounds
OF ammunition, canned foods, blankets.
two chairs and a cot-snd several books
and periodicals. mostly American.
"They must intend returning" thought
D'Arnot.
He walked over 10 the table that
John Clayton had built so many years
before 10 serve as a desk. and on II he
saw two notes addressed to Tarzan OF
the apes
One was In a strong masculine hand
and was unsealed. The other. In q
woman's hand. was sealed.
! Here are two messages for you
Tarzsn OF the apes" cried D'Arnot
The evening world., 1913-02-18

mined To put the dlstr!ct-attorney. who
nooby column OF the daily newspapers.
% his own that put sylitaire into the dis
Ilstrict-attorncy to let him know that he
by red cards At last there was a black
that the end was near. This card WAS
served both as butler and valet to help
along the plot
Acting in this double capacity. and
ut the same time keeping an eye on
himself as a near-star, Edmund Breese
followed the st!lted lines laid down for
him by the author. ~ fear II Is too
late" he said az one tlme-and 81 the
rest OF his part went. No matter what
he said. the words of bad play rang
in our ears. In justice to Mr.. Breese Il
must be said he stood by the author in
every word that he uttered.
The play was merely frame-up on
the part OF its chief character. Luc!ne.
the heroine. had nothing to say for her
self Andrew arranged everything for
her. lie provided her with Il family at
"A moments notice. Her parents, IA Chi
ago bank burglar and a Milwaukee
shopl!ftcr, were wished on her, and
for "A brother she had to accept "a ready
made diamond whose lustre had been
d.mmed by term in Sing Sing, This
part was played by Morgan Conan with
the agility Of IA puartcrlacN.
After a hopeful sign Of insanity, NJ.
Breese had nothing iAo!c Of Importance
10 say. The hero and the heroine were
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Betty Vince
Advice to Lovers

"p, C." writes:
"Cal ) ould one eat
4 club sandwich
with ones fingers
or u knife and
fork 90 What
slisut G.sI can Ola
order instead If q
san Il " ! C IA? 'c'
Wiat non-,n'pNl'
cant, besides lc'u-
onadc, can D. or
drrtd?
Oal Knife and FORK,
,np \ salad. CO.
Iiiagav beer,
The evening world., 1913-02-18

y. r." writes. "a yolns woman has
promised to he my wi.e, but am ohS
earning $40 "a month. IL that enough 70
support two In New Yorky'
Certainly, with proper management
"w, W." writes: 81 am very much N
lOvs with girl whose father objects
10 our marriage because Of the small
salary ! earn. Would i be advisable to
The evening world., 1913-02-18

marry her on s. week.
Not in New York.
~, H." writes: Il nave been cngas "a
To- girl FOR year. In II recent quarrel
SIZE became profaneiy abusive. What do
you advise me to do?"
You must decide whether you can en-
,cct lifelong happiness with woman
"no has this talnt OF vulgarity.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

live happly C a
lie \
In
of the
The evening world., 1913-02-18
E.hke New PlAMs
NR 1.-THE Master Mind" "EE&
MEN Staggers the Plain, <WEx
VTX\ Ordinary Variety. S
~ ~ ~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~ &aD ~
81 CHARLES DARNTON.
CHARLES DARNTON.

-
William l@uey was trying to give the dvi his royalties couldn't have
to
Daniel Carter did with 1.-THE Master Mind
hado
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Fair Play.

n. W" writes: Il have been taking
my fiancce to Places Of amusement
twice a week. but find that cannot
afford To go oftcner than once week,
She objects, but don't you think she
should invite me to spend some evenings
at her home?"
certainly do II she would play fair.
-. NJ" writes: Il am in love with
very pretty, very nice girl. but my
parents object to my attentions to her.
What shall ] doT
II you are of age YOU have the right
20 choose your own frieudA
The evening world., 1913-02-18
CHAPTER XIII.
Brother Men.

s: q; !: e: :: -: s;
tn, u-.,nap u,ho had Kissed
The evening world., 1913-02-18

Copyright 1919. by The I'rsss Publishing Co.
lrhe Now Nnrk Eicning Mnrldl.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
CHAPTER XXIV.
Lost Treasure.

vvYIiEN the exped ion returned, foi-
M loving their fruitlcss endeavor
" TO Auccor DArnot Capt. Du-
u,,u .p.Gpng ga atau IN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
OF ROADS IN SIGHT

The commissioners of Marion
county have decided on a very wise
measure.
They will not lease the county
conyicts next year. but will keep
them steadily employed on the coun-
ty roads.
They will also do away with the
district system, and keep the con-
victs in one solid gang under the
direction Of one Overseer, who shall
be a competent road engineer.
This gives promise Of much more
and better work Oh the roads next
year.
Marion county has about enough
convicts to keep the public roads in
repair-proyided they were good in
the first place. The county has not
enough, and of course, doesn't want
enough, to build the roads needed.
The proper thing to do is to bond
the county to build the roads and
then keep the convicts busy repairing
them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
LIGHTS RECKONING
SEEMS TO BE LOOSE

A couple Of weeks ago, the Star
published communication from
Legislator Light, in which, after
lacking the county commissioners up
for not publishing a detailed report
of all the county expenses, he alleg
ed that the cost of repairs on the
Silver Springs and Ocala road was
over $4,000, over $4,000 of which
was expended after the road became
one Of the city's streets.
Now comes Commissioner Carmi-
? chaeI, fortified by figures given him
by the county clerk, off the official
records, and says the expense was
$4,000. He also says that no work
was done by the county on that road
after the receipt of the telegram
from the governor announcing that
the bill incorporating Silver Springs
TO Ocala had become a law.
Therefore, Mr.. Lights assertion
that the county worked a city street
at about double the expense Of re-
pairing the average country road
seems to fall to the ground, unless
he can obtain. more proof.
The entire county, and much Of
the state, has been accepting Mr..
Lights figures as holy writ, and the
Star regrets to see them dealt such
a rude jar.
nntn1 hI,n0riSt Mark Twain
we believe, told story, some thirty
years ago, about one of the infant
prodigy calculators. The precocious
kid could be given any complex
would give the answer as quickly as
he could speak; and his fame spread
abroad thru the world. His an
swers were always accepted without
examination.
One day some suspicious person
with a head for figures himself, took
the prodigy an example he had figur-
ed out beforehand. He put the
question in the usual way to the
youth, who gave a reply without hes
itation. 1t was prompt reply, but
It was some ten thousand unit:
wide of being correct.
The Star hopes that close study O.
the various complex problems tina
Mr. Light has worked out for al
awed public in the last decade or ST
will not show a similar CHASTITY re
suit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
BAILEY-BERRY

Crystal River News: Married last
Thursday at Ocala, Mr.. w. E. Bailey
Of this place and Mrs. F. Berry. 1t
was a surprise to their many friends
when they arrived with that happy
smile and the knot tied that binds
them in womanIy and manly love for
the remainer Of their lives. Mr..
Bailey is a man of stern worth and
nobility and holds a responsible po-
sition as woods foreman for Baum
e Van Roy. The bride is an accom-
plished woman, who has been visit
ing here for some time. They will
commence housekeeping at once
near the mill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
If the Israelites of old, who wer

If the Israelites Of old, who were
ordered by their Egyptian taskmas-
tiers to make bricks without
straw, had only been Japanese
they wouldn't have been faxed. A
dispatch from San Francisco says
that the Japanese are now making
Panama hats without straw, and are
making them so we'll that it took
three experts OF the United States
appraisers Office and a microscope to
find out that they were not the real
thing. 'Toyo Panama hats is the
commercial designation of these
near-Panamas and they are made
entirely Of cotton thread and paper
The paper, which is enameled, is
wound around the cotton thread and
out of this cable the hats are woven
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

The Enterprlse-Record has MOTTO
ed an occasional vindictiveness in
Editor williamson paragraphs to-
ward Mr. L'Engle, quite inconsistent
with that excellent headline he runs
to his paper, I'm world where
death is, there is no. time to hate. y
Madison Enterprise-Record.
The Star has often wondered why
the always independent. but often
unamiable Albert couldn't see his
own inconsistency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

The Ocala and Gainesville papers
that the dates for the Marion and
Alachua county fairs conf1icted. The
brethren should cease their quarrel
ing. 1t probably just happened so.
The matter should become the basis
of an organization to be known as
the Florida County Fairs Associa-
ton, composed of representatives
from each county holding a fair.
One purpose of the organization
would be to arrange dates so there
would be no conflict; another would
be to arrange for side attractions
and exhibits for the entire circuit
instead of for one stand only, as the
present lack of system necessitates.
There are other obvious advantages
70 be gained by such cooperation
Orlando Sentinel.
The Ocala papers didn't take part
In any quarreling. They made some
suggestions that were warranted by
the facts to their own county people
The Sentinel's recommendations for
county fairs association, however
Is a good one. and Marion will be
very glad to help form such an or
zanization 1t should be remember
I'd in such a case that Marion has
the oldest and best tablished fail
IN continuous operation in this part
OF the state. and in establishing dates
lis claims to priority should be con-
Sidered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
SOME SMART SAYINGS

columbia, s. C. State)
Speaking OF doughnuts. there's
Harry Thaw.
1t takes Christmas 10 break the
solid South.
It isn't so difficult 10 put all your
eggs in one basket nowadays.
As We understand it, the only
Texas stream that isn't falling is
Governor Colquitts stream of con-
yersation.
One important respect in which
Mrs. Pankhurst and General Huerta
differ is that the former is usually
| behind the bars and the latter before
them.
| The Italian sculptor who says the
should remember that she has so
much more TO put it down on than
formerly.
Ambitious young tenors would do
we'll TO recall that there is a clause
in the constitution providing punish
ment for piracies and felonies COM
mitted on the high C's.
\ pretty policewoman at least is
always able to arrest attention.
Why not revise the immigration
laws so as to compel every newcomer
to bring hen?
As we understand DR.. Anna
ShaW's remarks, it was Woodrow
message that put the rage in suf
rage.
Among the humors of the day, lis
the fact that a medical quack JUS
indicted in Chicago is DR.. Lynott
The actress who says that voice i
woman's greatest charm might have
added that it is also the one mos
employed.
An Indian chief has presented
Mary Garden with a pair of mecca
sins, and Mary promptly stuck 'en
in her purse with the rest of he
costumes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
Postmaster General

Postmaster General Burleson's
proposal TO increase the weight linn
its Of parcel post packages in the
first and second zones from 20 to 60
pounds; to admit books to the par
eel post, and to reduce rates in the
third, fourth and sixth zones has
been approved by the interstate COM
merce commission. The maximum
weight of parcels to all sections be-
yond the second zone was increased
from II to 20 pounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

feat. But for some reason, the peo-
pie of the reconquered provinces are
just as Frenchy as they were forty
years ago, and would doubtless be
glad to return to France in case Of
another conflict
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

About two centuries and a quar-
Ter ago. France unjustifably forced
q war on certain provinces of the
German empire, and annexed Alsace
and Lorraine A hundred and
elghty-one years later, France forced
another war on Germany, and paid
-AIsace-Lorraine as the price Of de-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

The British government has made
Itself ridiculous by arresting Mrs
Pankhurst, and still more ridiculous
by turning her loose when she went
On a hunger strike. 1t should either
arrest and keep her in jail until she
serves her term out, or let her alone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
WISE AND OTHERWISE
(Clipped Without Credit

NClppeu without 1leuIt)
The fruits of industry do not
grow on every family tree.
Some gifts are better left ungiv
en-the gift of CAB, for instance.
And every girl wants to swipe a
name for herself-by marrying.
We admire any woman who has
the cheek to discard paint and pow
der
To make good resolutions is all
right, but it is better TO make good.
The husband who thinks he is
hen-pecked is very likely TO suspect
the truth.
It is not necessarily an act OF
hospitality to make a guest feel at
home.
People may speak good Of the
dead-because they had spoken
otherwise while they were living.
Whit. D.,4 ,,5 CoI5oo Do,+ caaI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09

WATCH OUR STOCK FROM NOW
ON UNTIL XMAS. NEW GOODS
COMING IN EVERY DAY. MAKE
THE COURT PHARMACY YOUR
MAS GOODS. 1919
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
DAT SEED

The Ocala Seed Store has the gen.
uine 90 day oats at 81 per bushel;
the Georgia or Tennessee 80 day oats
at S5c. per bushel. 11-2 1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-09
SEASON
AT THE TEMPLE

Dec 13--"The Leopard's Spots"
Dec. 16-Neil O'Brien Minstrels.
Dec. 27-Bought and Paid For
Dec 30-Coburn' Minstrels.
Jan. 1-"Divorce Question"
Jan. 6-"TIe Shepherd of the
Hills
Jan. -, 13 14-De Almond Sis
tiers.
Jan. 17-"Polly of the Circus"
Jan. 2O-Mary's Lamb Company.
Jan. 27-The Spring Maid Co.
Jan. 2S-Anti-Saloon League lee
ture.
Jan. 30-Paid in Fui.
Feb. 3.-Smart Set.
Feb ia Modern Eve.
Feb. Isl. OF F. Clee Club.
Feb. 23-Evan's Honey Boy Min
strels.
Feb. 24-Fine Feathers
Mar. l 10 11.-Chautauqua