davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29
IF BACK. HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE
WHEN BACKACAY on BLAD.
DER BOTHERs-AEAT FORMS
URIC ACID

No man or woman who eats meal
regularly can make . mistake b.
flushing the kidneys oeeasionally,
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which eloss the kid.
ney pores 90 they sluggishly alter
or strain only part Of the waste and
poisons from the blood. then you get
sick. Nearly all rhsumatism. head.
aches. liver trouble. nsrvousnsss.
constipation. disainsss. slssplsssnsss.
bladder disorders come from slus.
gish kidneys.
The moment you tssl q dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts. or
II the urine 10 cloudy. o6ensivs. full
Of sediment. irregular OF passage or
attended by a sensation OF scaldins.
get about four ounces Of Jad salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful In q glass Of water
before breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys will then act Ans. This
famous salts 10 made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush cloggsd kidnsys
aud stimulate them to activity. also
to nsutraiiss the acids In urine - Il
no longer causes irritation. thus end.
Ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive aAd can.
not in1ure; IMAGES . delightful s9sr-
vsscsnt lithia water drink wAieh al
regular meat eaters should tate now
and then to keep the kidnsys clean
and the blood pure. thereby ayoidiAs
serious kidney couplteAtloAs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29

court Of the county Of klamath. state
Of Oregon. dated the 24th day of
April. 1914. In . certain action Ia the
circuit court for said county and state.
wherein Odd Fellows Hall Associa-
tion 10 plaintiff and II recovered
judgment against Fred. II. Mills. de-
fendant. for the sum Of four hundred
ninety and no one-hundredths dollars,
and costs and disbursements tazed at
ten and 30 one-hundredths dollars,
on the 18th day Of April, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
on the LIST day Of June. 1914. at tho
front door of the court house In
klamath Falls. Oregon. In Klamath
county. At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
CT said day. sell at public aution to
the highest bidder. for cash. the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
Lots four. hvc. six and seven. In
block ninety-one: lots six. seven.
eight. nine and ten. In block ons
hundred one. also lots one. two.
three. four. Ave. six, seven, eight.
nine and ten. In block eishty-nine.
all In klamath Addition to the City
OF klamath Falls. Oregon,
Taken and levied upon as the proper
~ Of the said Fred H. Mills. defend
ant. or az much thereof ~ may be
necessary to satisfy the aaid fudR.
ment in favor OF the Odd Fellows
Hall Association. q corporation.
against Fred II. Mills. with interest
thereon. together with all costs and
that have or may ac-
crue.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
z4th April. 1914.
c. c. Low. Sheriff.
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
25-2-s-1s-23-30 b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29

y" WV "u' NIillh beats all how
hIxh',oaod some sicnosfaphors 10
hyhos,
bu, 10 90 back 10 NJ. Jus, had ,c
promise him 10 writ. somo nor,
pieces Tor the papers hSfe. 80 folk,
souid know Polly WASH, mo aud
riss yersy.
The other day shea everyone Ia
town VAS cioanin up. |, put me Ia
mind OF tho spasms they vas hayln
dawn 10 Tho Hay ~hun ~c Was there,
about THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
Nome of the women ,ha, had a real
lofty sense Of the artistic and didn't
have no msa'oiks 10 their families de.
resdin on paintin bliiboards for n
iitln. ~ss a'mosln heaye nAnd earth
To got them biiiboards tore down.
Other folks MAS ,ryih TO 60, tho xrlny
old hous~fronts washed on or painted
aud ethcrs vas insisiin that the city
soaidat never make much OF an
ssihe,ic showin ,iii the refugee shaeks
sas all tore do~h. and altogether.
the, VAS faislh a regular hriiabaiao.
home folks sas taikin about 4, In
iho sife~.,car Que day and | got so
Tiied up that ! tast couldn't help a..
b1,,ia In.
Madam says | TO ono old lady,
about my aE-. I should judge. though
sho looked a heap younger. never
haSln eookcd for hayhands or thrash.
sys hcg m,ik-d no COWS nor done no
y aashia or scfubbin Madam - aays
l. What ~ a ctTy- l. II = collection
II houses With i,rot'i- iisin In th~,n.
~ !. city n eolirstioa of ,sropt~ iisin
In housss' The way ! look al H."
s,ys. "a city 10 = So,lcSttoa Ut ,,roplc
lisin ia hoas~s, and II We are xoin TO
''s,c a cry BEAUTIFUL We had
ought to start in on tho people.
Madam. says l. scttin more riicd
~ all the time. u have walked miles
aad miles along your water iron, 49,
and mo with tho rhcumatls. too
. t'chiE tho men a, work that makes
hla town what II Is. for what would Z
nv seaport town do without Its long [
'hofomon' Aud have sn~ lots and I
o's of beautiful horses nj work
1nfses that was well f.d and we'll I
sp,- but I haven't saw many beau |
ifui men''
Yes. ma'am'" went on. so fas, /
'hc couldn't get In a word edxcwis~. !
md hcr a-lookin mad A. hops NJ me
'vcr hsi siasses--''you could put
'ubi!c parks and boolyvArds al, over
his old town and tear down all the
'iliboards aud paint up all tho houses
md pat bokays In all tho windows
md sprinklc the streets with Florida
. ater--bat you wouldn't have no
'iTY BEAUTIFUL a. long - you
lad hunchbacks and cripplea and
little children and old women sellin
'apers In tho rain and fog. and the
brecsc' that keeps dear old Frisco
Icalthy--st least not TO my way Of
hinkin. Beautiful people 10 people
hat has beautiful bodies and bcauti.
vi minds and beautiful souls - we'll;
nd you can't even have beautiful
'odies unless folks has enough good
lain grub TO cat and ~ much shelter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29

l.sni over to Mrs, Joaosss one ds,
la: week to borrow a settia Of EGGS
.sa when coin. back. NJ MAS a1tit
sp something terrible, Gosh dans
,A.,t sosldsuGsd oaery hidcsl" L'
ksp, .houtla. so loud I tnosed a1y,
.oay passln couidn't help 10 hear him
u~as some time before could Sci
hin ksmmed do~n. Cone 10 md
ss, II pas one OF shem there piree,
al Polly refkinsc. that had got hin,
tiisd up 40
'-Thsfs slnt 40 usc tsikia. Nancy"
hs hoilots You got to take up your
psa asain In Klamath vsiis' roits
10 sr.s..as You of Sritia them so.h
DANCED pIsess' Your vsilin may bo
hls few grains of wheat IN . bushei
Of shsr. Saney," he shouts. but sash
asss Il. thsfs sia't NO wheat In
roliys ,So. ! doar saat 10 hur,
Poily's teSilns. was yoaas once mr.,
ssif luaE sime ago aud by tho
,ims roli, gets a. old ~ me. ! reckon
,Ae nAJ set so be 40 notorious a.
ibe
Essf, bodr here IN tho iiasin kno~s
alnt got no book .icarain, I nesur
60, no chance to &C., no sehooiin. Hut
.aeh l,o got somethinx to. say. I
soat stand back for no ono. " l aint
&c college graduate. ~fite aachfai
laa iltc ,aik Ius, th. way I've
been Gsrd To Iaikin all my life. and
aoat have To go aud consult no novels
ef ses,etn lie In order to set a lice
su tho rsrnacuiAr,"
You AMOS ~ha, tho bible says
About prophets never boin taken very
seriously smonGst their mos, ia,i,
mate frieuds-of words Ia that en-e,
and ,ha, sas Kind Of the nay In my
aa Tho folks here In the Hssis
alda'i aeem to sol A. much store BY
ny srIIlns a. strangers doa~. go I've
been doIn some ~sitih for aome pa.
pvp that has a little bigger eireuia.
,loI than them here, Il don't mean
Tho Merrill Record. airther. by thai
Also. mo aud ~ took . little trip
dosn 10 The hay and while I intoad-
I'd TO write fsw limos 10 the papers
here While NO wss gone. took
'esil Of Sheumatip down there In
'uahy California on aeeoua, Of the
log aud damp around the Bay and
snnt able to write.
did try TO set 4 stsnoGraphor or
so TO DO some writin for me. bu,
he, seemed 10 think my grammar
'asn', just tho Kind ihoy had BEEN
earned In the business college and
''lden'ly found some other faults In
nI way Of exprsssin myself: also
he, seemed To seWi kind Of stack-up
md above mo because I didnt wear
no Aamo styles of clothes they did ,
nd didn't feel FREQ In their society 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29
Legal Notices
Equity No. an

Equity No. S&2
In The Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. Ia and for the County
OF klamath.
First Trust and Savings Bank. q Cor.
poration. Plaintiff:
vs..
J. l.. Fielder. Defendant.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF an execution and or.
der Of sale. duly issued out OF the
ONCE Of the clerk OF the circuit court
OF the state OF Oregon In and for
the county Of Klamath. under date
the 18th day Of April, 1914. In the
above entitled suit upon decree made
and entered In said suit and court on
the 9Th day OF March. 1913. In favor
Of the First Trust and Savings Bank,
= corporation. plaintiff. against J. L.
Fielder. defendant above named, d..
recting the sale of the premises here
matter described to satisfy judgment
and decree In said suit for the sum OF
eleven hundred niuety-three and 3s.
100 doilars tSlls3.ss). two hundred
dollars attorney fees (S300.00), and
twenty and 3o-lo0 dollars (S30. 0.30)
costs and disbursements. with ten
tio) per cent interest thereon from
and after the said 5th day Of March,
1913. with aecruing Gusts and dis.
bursemsnts.
Now. therefore. by virtue OF said
execution and order Of sale, and In
compliance Herewith. ! have duly
levied upon the hereinafter described
premises. and will. ON the 18th day OF
May. 1914. at the hour OF ten O'Clock
O. m. on said day. at the front door of
the court house In the city Of Klam-
ath Falls. county Of Klamath. state Of
Oregon. offer ind sell at public auc-
tion or outcry. to the highest bidder
for cash In hand. all OF the interest.
estate. right. title at law or In equity.
the tsnemsnts. heredita.
ments and appurtsnances thersunto
belonging or In anywiss appsrtaining.
Of the said J. L. Fielder. defendant.
In and to the following described real
estate. to w.t.:
The east half OF the east half
ZEN OF Eh) OF section tweaty-
seven (37). and the west half Of
the northwest quarter (Wh OF
NWh) OF Section thirty (30l.
Township thirty-two (S2) south.
Range seven and one-haif (7M)
east. Willamette Meridian:
Or SO much OF said premisss ~ may
be necessary to satisfy the amounts
named In said execution and order Of
sale. including the accruing costs
herein: the proceeds of said sale to be
applied to the satisfaction OF said exc
,ution. decree and order OF sale. In
judgment. attorney fees. costs
md disbursements and accruing costs.
he overplus. II any. to be paid into
he court to be applied ~ by law re-
auired and directed.
Dated at klamath FAlls. county OF
state OF Oregon. ON this
| eth day Of April. 1914.
G. G. Low.
sheriff Of Klamath County. state OF
Oregon.
aEO. A. HAYD0N. Deputy.
=, l.. ELLIOTT. Attorney for Plain-
TIL. Sll.% Wtllits building.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
l$.1l-18.6.l1h
Notlee. a 6hes19ss GAle.
BY virtue Of IN execution 70 me
os.lsv asnnAA ~ thA A1AuQp ~ tha AanAmlt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29
Summons
Equity No. 577

Equity No. ST.
In the circuit court OF the state Of
Oregon. for the county Of
klamath.
Richard Meihase. Plaintiff.
ys.
r. c. Sphinx talso known as Robert c.
sphinx. A. l.. Sphinx talso known
as Alice L. SPHINX. and NJ. l..
Mayors. Trustee: and p. Lowen-
CART. ". Seller and Sanford
Lowengart. Defendants.
To N. l.. Mayors, Trustee. Defendant
above named:
In the name OF the state OF Oregon.
you are hereby required to answer
the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled action. on or before
the 9Th day OF June. 1914. that be-
ing the day Of the last publication OF
this summons. and the last day within
which you are required TO answer.
as fixed by the order OF publication of
this summons
II you fail to appear and answer.
plaintiff will take judgment and de-
cree against you as prayed In his
This suit is brought to foreclose
the mortgage given by the defend
ants. r. c. Sphinx (slso known a.
Robert c. Spink) and A. L. Sphinx
talso known as Alice l.. Sphinx. to
Richard Melhase. plaintiff. on April
IS, 1911. to secure the payment Of
the two promissory notes OF said de-
PENDANTS. dated on said April IS.
1911. for sixteen hundred and sixty
six and sixty-seven one-hundredths
dollars. each. due one and two years
after said date. respectively. with in
terest at per cent per annum from
date. and providing for reasonable
attorneys fees. and upon the follow
ing described real estate In Klamath
county. Oregon, towit:
Beginning at the south westerly
corner OF lot two (2) In block
eighteen (ls) In the city Of Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. formerly Link
VILE. thence northeriy along the
line OF lots two ca and seven ~.
two hundred forty (a40) feet to
Pine street: thence easterly along
the southerly line OF Pine street
twenty-five (25) feet; thence SOU
therly and parallel to the westerly
lie Of lots two ca and seven (7)
two hundred forty (3l0 feet to
the northeriy line of Main street:
thence westerly along the northerly
line OF Main street twenty-five (35)
feet to the place OF beginning. In
the city Of Klamath Falls. formerly
Linkville. Oregon. above described
promised fronting and ahutting on
Main street IS feet and Pine street
IS feet.
And to have declared Junior. In
ferior and subsequent to plaintiffs
said mortgage the mortgage made.
executed and delivered to you by said
Robert @. and Alice L.
Sphinx. on April 20. 1919. upon the
same premises a. those covered by
plaintiffs mortgage a. above set
forth. and to have your mortgage
lien and al right. title and interest
which you. or any OF said defendants.
may have In the mortgaged premises
barred and forsclossd. except the
right to redeem 10 provided BY law.
No personal judgment II demanded
against you In said complaint.
This summons 10 published once
a week. for six consecutive weeks. !
In the Evening Herald. daily news |
paper Of general circulation. printed
and published In the city Of klamath
Falls. Klamath county. Oregon. By
order OF Honorable Henry L. Benson.
Judge OF the circuit court Of the state
Of Oregon. for the county Of Klam. |
neh. and dated April ~. 1914. the
Az. - AAa~ -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29

Herald waat ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29

Notice, a sheri9ss 0Ale.
BY virtue Of an execution 70 me
duly Issued ~ The elevS Of the circuit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-29

Ing made on the 25th day OF April.
1914.
STONE q GALE.
Attorneys for PiailtiR.
25-2-9-lS-23-30-6h
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
MONEY BILL A LAW
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE AFFIXED
IN PRESENCE OF CABINET
AND OTHERS.
Big INTERESTS REASSURED
No One to BE Antagonized by the Con-
structive Work of This Admins
tration-Leaders Hold
Notification.

Washington, d. C.-President Will
son signed the Glass-Owen Currency
bill at Col o'clock at night in the
presence of members of his cabinet,
the congressional committees on bank
ing and currency and Democratic
leaders in congress generally.
With few strokes of the pen the
President converted into law the
measure to be known as the Federal
Reserve Act, recognizing the Nations
banking and currency system and fur
nishing, in the words of the President,
the machinery for free and elastic
and uncontrolled credits, put at the
disposal of the merchants and manu-
facturers of this country for the first
time in fifty years.
Enthusiastic applause ran through
the ceremony, not only as the Presi-
dent affixed his signature, but as he
delivered an extemporaneous speech
characterizing the desire of the ad-
ministration to take common counsel
with the business men of the country
and the Iatter's efforts to meet the
governments advances as the consti-
tuition of peace
The event came at the close of a
DAY OF rejoicing in the national capt.
tai, for congress had recessed for two
weeks for the first time since it con-
vened, last April. The Democrats
leaders were jubilant because they
had completed two big pieces of leg
islation-the tariff and the currency
reform-in nine months, a perform
ance which they considered unprece-
denied in the history of the country.
Men are no longer resisting the
conclusions which the Nation has ar
rived at as to the necessity of read
justments OF its business. Business
men of all sorts are showing a will
1ngness to come into this arrange
ment, which l venture to characterize
the constitution OF peace
This message of assurance to the
business interests of the country that
the Wilson administration has no dis
position to deal harshly or unjustly
with corporations that are willing to
comply with the law came from the
President. 1t can be accepted as an
announcement of the administration s
policy in the enforcement of the Sher5
man Antitrust law and other enact
ments intended to regulate big bust
ness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
FACILITATING FARM WORK.

1t is many years now since David
Eubin first demonstrated the injustice
of the situation wherein certain men
were able to obtain exclusive adj
vance information as to the wheat sup
ply and thus corner the market The
establishment of the International In
stitute of Agriculture, which is the
clearing house for the worlds crop
news. was the result of Mr.. Lubin's
perseverance. The theory that Mr.
Lubin put into practice is being used
with good effect by the department of
agriculture in Washington, says the
Washington Post Secretary Hous-
ton deserves much credit for devising
the system whereby farmers obtain al
most instantaneous information as to
the crop reports. and the departments
bureau of information is bringing the
government nearer to the farmer than
at any other time in the history of the
country AS a result of requests from
many sections, the department of ag-
riculture is now supplying the crop
reports through the central weather
station located in each of the states
This is an extension of the expert
ment of telegraphing the state crop
returns to the central weather sta
ton in each of the nine states. ard
having these kilograms duplicated at
once and mailed to the newspapers
and agricultural publications Under
this plan, farmers in SO additional
states will receive full details of the
state crops far more quickly than
would be possible than if these state
crop details were put in the mails in
Washington and sent to the remote
states.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
TElEGRAPHIc BRIEFS

Scores OF little children of Syracuse.
\. Y, were robbed of their Christmas
presents when burglars broke into the
South Presbyterian Church and
stripped a big Christmas tree of its
burden of toys and candies
President Wilson, with Mrs. Wilson.
their two daughters, Misses Margaret
and Eleanor, Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and Doctor Cary Grayson,
naval aid, have left Washington for
Pass Christian, Miss, to spend Christ
mas
William Barnes, Jr-, Republican
state committee chairman of New
York, has announced he would not be
a candidate in September for re-elec-
ton as STATE chairman
Albert G. Farr, vice president of the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank, died
suddenly at his home in Chicago He
was 60 years old He was suffering
from an attack of pneumonia
A new record price for New York
city land is established in a trans
action just recorded for plot 73-4 by
100 feet, located at Fifth avenue and
F'orty-second street The price was
s., 100000, or 1907 a square foot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
BANKERS SHORTAGE GROWS
The Yates Center Nationals Loss
Through c. G. Kicker Now Re-
ported at $175,0CO.

Yates Center, Kan.-The Yates Cen
ter National Bank, which was closed
the other day, is short $4,000. Its
president, c. G. Kicker, for whom a
warrant was issued, is missing and its
affairs are in most complicated
condition.
The most optimistic of the banks
depositors see no more than % per
cent in liquidation.
Mr.. Cutler, bank examiner in
charge of the institution, declined to
make any statement concerning con-
ditions, but R. H. Trueblood, director
and stakeholder, who is in close
touch with the examination of the
conditions of the bank as it pro-
crosses, admits that the shortage will
climb to S175,000 and shudders as he
says he fears it may be more
Summed up, the bank was apparent
ly looted by means of straw notes,
overdrafts and excessive loans.
A warrant for the arrest of Kicker
has been issued in Topeka There
are three charges against Kicker. of
making false entries and making false
reports to the comptroller of the
currency.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
INJURED IS
DURING SNOW STORM THE WA
BASH FLYER DITCHED NEAR
MONTGOMERY CITY, MO.
STEEL CARS STAND SHOCK
No Doubt a Catastrophe Was Averted
by the Use of Improved Rolling
Stcck-Flying Glass Caused
Many Injuries

Montgomery City, Mo.-Wabash
train No 9, known as The Flyer"
composed of two mail cars, a combi-
nation, two chair and three Pullman
cars, was derail three and half
miles west of here. More than a score
of passengers were injured, some Sc
riously, and that there were no IA
talities was due to the steel cars
which withstood the terrific shock
which scattered them over the right
of-way. The wreck was caused by
broken rail
The train left ST. Louis at 2:15 in
the afternoon and was speeding
through the snow storm when it
passed this place. In charge was Con-
ductor Sam Gould of Moberly, twenty
six years in running service of the
road, and this his first serious acct
dent Engineer w. A. Cooper for
eleven years has driven a Wabash
mogul and at the scene of the wreck
he wept silently yer the fact that his
record for never having had a mishap
in the time of service had been
broken
Word of the wreck was dispatched
to Moberly. Wabash train No. II,
westbound, was pressed into service
as a relief train and with physicians
from Moberly and Mexico was hur-
ried to the scene under direction of
District Superintendent D. T. Jones.
The relief train left the scene of the
wreck about o'clock for Moberly
with the injured. At that point the
more seriously injured were placed
in hospitals and those slightly hurt
were sent to their homes, train No. II
proceeding to Kansas City
T. D. Ryle and wife of Cincinnati,
newly married and on their honey
moon, were passengers in the rear
Pullman, which was not derailed.
They were unperturbed in their hap
piness and hand in hand they strolled
about the wreckage, viewing the dis
aster. The injured:
Mrs. w. w. Greenman, Moberly;
wrist cut by glass.
A. Volmer, Moberly; cut by glass.
Mrs A Volmer; cut by glass.
Mrs. ]. E. Rice, Ottawa, Kan; hip
wrenched
F. B. Skaters, Trenton, Mo-; ankle
and leg wrenched.
Mrs. L. A Greenup, st. Louis; back
wrenched, condition serious.
Mrs. G. w Busch, Moberly, Mo-;
slightly bruised.
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith, 2O1S North Sixth
street, Kansas City, Kan; shoulder
wrenched.
w. VI. c. Unasch, Kirksville, Mo-;
shoulder bruised.
r. Rubbens, ST. Louis; deep cut in
back, bruised about head, serious.
Charles Sayre, 1913 Madison street.
Kansas City; slight bruises.
Van Buskirk, 1881 East Thirteenth
street, Kansas City; slight bruises
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
MEXICAN FINANCIAL CRISIS
London and Mexico Bank Forced to
Suspend on Account of Lack
of Currency.

The City of Mexico.-The Bank Of
London and Mexico has closed its
doors. The bank was unable to Sc
cure currency with which to pay de-
positors and therefore was forced to
suspend. Bankers here generally
agree with the management of the
Bank Of London and Mexico in the
opinion that the institution is solvent
and the closing may be only tempo
rary. The bank is believed to have
excellent collateral.
The suspension was not due to lack
of assets, but to the scarcity of cur
rency. Silver and gold have both long
Deen scarce in the country and recent
ly state bank bills have been refused
except in the states where they were
issued.