davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
RESERVED SEATS
FOR DICK JOSE
ARE GOING FAST
Those Who Have Not Made
Reservations Are Urged TO
Do So at Matson's: School
Children Get Low Rate.

Those who have not ALREADY done
90 are urged Ia make early selection oi
rcsDrycd seats for the Richard Joe
'tl .lNn which appears At ia" cry
t"' s1',tda> March ~, a. soon rs
Iuss ihlr.
Tho reserved s"ats for the nlght
performance the matinee being NV
reserved are now tu uo had 80 Ma
sou bookstore. n Hs thc lutcr"H,
rs general throughout the city those
.ntcndins ga hca The famous SINCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
GERMANS RIsII SD. say
oiIIlI NJ FRENCH REPORT

Paris. March % e. IS y M The
Germans have been repuiscd hotwcou
bunaumont and tho yillrgr "i NurN
after several hca,t ut,ar~s accom-
panied b. ntcuso artillery fire ana
violent infantry assaults, according 20
the French official statcmcnt which
says tn, attackers were completely de-
icated after having penetrated the We
lag. of NduN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

10 ho disappointed IN ol aiming just
what they may desire Reservations
may also ICE mado boy t"lcphuuing Mat.
son y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
GERMAN RESIDENTS on
rOttTVGAl " ARMED TO iiNt

London. March . bltlt n M
German residents IN oporto anl
throughout Portugal haVe been al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

rari- March y ,,iu London o. %
o. M pu the N'rduu SECTOR v,-'
of the Mouse the French have zee
puI.ri repeated attacks uu the Villas
Of B]cthiucourt. ,rdiuu iD e. e.uu-
official statement mudo her. TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

yiscd Ly their consul tu proceed tu
spain immediately. a,cpidtug Go 10 uie.
patch to m. rNchtng, Telegraph ,um
pauN from Lisbon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
Rosenwald's Daily Store News
New MexicO's
Greatest Store
New Style Skirts

llcSc new mod,i> reflect many charming udu tlnal~uS. latest new over.
skirt. houifaui lraI"d and diStruhcl hip effects smart nov woke crca.
tion~ aud noNltN I"cko ideas Fashioned 1ou fine material, In e. Wdr
variety OF ditf'l nj styles no two ahkc.ltoniug appropriate iudyid-
ul choice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
The New
w iirthmlor
w iists
WORTH WORE

The umuucr iu Which these waists are made and
sold ,hc llre" SAY lug~ that come - % result Of
th,ir mauula,lu rr ou o. tremendous scale. aud iu
% most efficient and economical manner Jo
ec'hrr with the large savings ia selling expense
has made possible th, sale of thc~r splendid
waists 90, St.O0. No other waists at thc same
pli'c cam hc liz" THESE Tor no others are made
and sold u The same WY. The very frequent a.
rivals always insure lbr very newest and most
desired STYLES.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Arkansas Town Has
Lost It's Postoffice;
Swept Away in Flood

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. iO.-white
River. Ark, town near. the moutn az
the White river, Is minus postoffice on
account OF the high waters
MY postofficc Is floating down tho
river, and unless Il lodges against SOM
trees. Il viii be total loss said an
appeal from the postmlstress received to-
day az the local office OF the railway
mail service
The postoflice was located on raft.
which Sunday night tore from its fas-
Jennings dumping the mail and the post
mistress into the water, Then II was
established Oh a barge, and asain the
wind demolished H.
The crest OF the Mississippi flood
passed Memphis after reechlns stage
Of fcrty-three and one-half feet. about
three feet under the high water record
of 1919 Tonight the river was falling
slowly here. and the crest was expected
20 reach Helena. Ark, Saturday with q
stage slightly under fifty-four feet. Al
Of the levees In the Memphis district are
intact
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Week of Prayer
Is Observed at
Bellevue College

To-day ends the week OF prayer for
colleges at Bellevue college. Meetings
have been in progress at the school since
Monday. under the leadership Of DR.. A.
B. Marshall, president Of the Omaha
Theological seminary. Monday chapel
service was conducted by Dr. Marshall
and Or. Stephen Phelps. Or. Marshall
remained In Bellevue to hold a vesper
service In the evening in Adelphian hall.
A similar gathering assembled Tuesday
evening. a similar program was fol
lowed Wednesday. both meetings consist
ing Of short talks bv -. Marshall
Today will be given over TO prayer
meetings All classes will be dismissed
and prayer will begin at 6 o'clock this
morning This will be followed at 3
o'clock by class prayer meetings. John
Bloomquist. chaplain OF the senior class.
will have charge of a Joint senior and
Junior gathering. The two 'undeS classes
will meet separately. A general service
Will be held at 10 O'Clock. President
Nichol announced that he had decided
to abandon the afternoon gathering.
originally planned.
students and faculty will assemble in
the evening for the last Of DIR. Marshall $
talks. on this occasion expressions may
be called for from the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Put Stomach in
Fine Condition
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydro
chloric Acid.

undigested food delayed In the stomach
decays, or rather. ferments the same as
food left in the open air, says a noted
authority. Tie also tells Ms that Indiges.
ton Is caused By Hyper-acidlty. meaniny
there Is an excess OF hydrochloric acid
In the stomach which prevents complete
hlgestion and stGrts food fermentation
Thus everything eaten sours in the stom
ach much like garbage sours In a can
forming acr,d fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like a toy balloon.
Then We feel a heavy. lumpy misery In
the chest, We belch up gas. We eructate
sour food OF have heartburn. flatulencC,
water-brash or nausea.
lie tells US 20 lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharmacy
four ounces OF Jad Salts aud take a
tablespoonful IN glass Of water before
breakfast and drink while il is effer-
Veseing and Furthermore, 10 continue this
for week. While relief follows the FRS,
dose. Il Is Important to neutralEe the
aeidity. remove the gas-making mass.
start the liver. stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure di-
gestlve juices.
1ad salts IL inexpensive and Is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon juice.
combined with Ethia and sodium phos-
phate. This harmless salts Is used by
thousands OF people for stomach trouble
with excellent results--Aavertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Mary Page
BY Frederick Lewis. Author of :: Pictures by
What Happened to Mary :: Essanay

the story Of shame and want and suf-
fering and OF the efforts " the drunken
father TO sell his daughter to man
she did not love--only ~he herself knew.
There was more than one woman among
the spectators who could and did guess
what II cost her. and whose heart went
out to her in pity
1t was. however an unfinished story
that she had told and the room was
vibrant with the unspoken query Where
did Mary goY' when Langdon called
his next witness
Alexander MACPHERSON
The burly scotchman. with his deeply
tanned face his heavy beard and rough
clothes, was a striking contrast to the
delicate little witness who had gone be-
fore him. and he surveyed the Judge and
jury with q wary hostility that under
less tragic circumstances would have won
a smile from the spectators.
MACPHERSON. you are a woodsmon. are
you not?"
II am, SIR"
Where were you employed six years
ago."
Il was wurkin' to the Paisley estate,
clearin' out the auld timber in the woods. "
There was a hint OF a Scottish accent
in his speech. though long years in Amer
lea had left It no more than burr
pleasantly suggestive OF the wide wood
land spaces among which his life was
spent
"Did you ever see Miss Page" -
yes. sir. She came tae the woods
often. She hal luye OF the wild things
in her heart, and IA COON across her
many times, sttin' ,'ie book. or just
dreamIn In the wood%'
/ MACPHERSON. can you remember the
last time that you saw Mary Page in the
/ woods or the Paisley estate?
! rive a, guide memory he answered
| rebukingly. and It was a time to set IN
allyones mind. Twas on the night of the
party Jim IIanley give mp to the ridge
"Wil you tell us. please. what occurred
on that night?"
II had been tae the party and wal
coomin' home. We lad sat sac lang II
were pretty late. ana I says to mysel
! I'll no ga way round by the road. bu
straight through The woods ! knew
them too well to logo my way. even h
the dark. | had COON almost to the ho
low. which Is like a bowl In the middle
OF the wood, when ] heard somebod,
slngin'. II came strange like I'm the night
and l am nae ashamed to say | wal
scared. so ] stood-not hidin, mind We
but waitin tae see What It was. TheI
seen figure on the other side OF tn
hollow coomin through the trees-all il
white-and wavin' IT'S arms. daft-like
and singin' and laughin' and cryln all II
one"
Gould you see who Il was?"
Not Of first. Il were too far away. bu
! says 10 myself. It's nae a ghost 90
fairy. Tis some prir daftie got ava!
from its keeper. I'll wait till It get
nearer then try and stop It.. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
House Didn't Have
Much On in Britain

President wilson's personal representa-
tive. arrived here from Paris this even
ing. Later he conferred with Walter
Hines Page. the ambassador. The con-
ferei e between Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign secretary, and Mr.. House
has been arranged for tomorrow
1t is understood here that Colonel
Houses principal work during his trip
was on the continent. He saw most Of
the leading British statesmen when he
was here before, and It is not likely he
viii hold many more conferences before
sailing for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Washington Affairs

The house judiciary subcommittee by
vote OF to 3. recommended TO the
full committee the reporting TO the house
without recommendations" of the Susan
y. Anthony constitutional amendment
for nationwide woman suffrage.
Opponents OF the s16.900.000 good roads
bill. already passed by the house, maneu-
vcied Il into the senate postofflce COM
mttee and prevented its sponsors from
keeping II Ia the agriculture committee.
whore they hoped for favorable action.
A national defense advertising cam
paign was laid before President Wilson
by a committee OF tho Associated Adver-
Using Cluba, OF the World. The commit
tee said y stood ready TO prepare the
campaign and carry Il 60 fulfiliment, en-
llstlng assistance OF newspapers and mag
nzines and other advertising agencies
Special pensions OF $40 month each
and places on roll OF honor for former
soldiers. who are holders OF medals Of
honor and are over &C years old are
euthorissd ia bilI introduced by Repre-
sentative Sherwood OF Ohio. and passed
hv the house. II ~ estimated that not
nare than 90 Veterans come under the
provisions Of the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Metal Shares Assume Commanding
Position in the Days Broad
Market.

NEW YORK. Feb ie-Metal shares as
euued q commanding position In today =
bread market. a majority Of the better
s1 Da Rh,ro ga msysnhv selling al
the Highest prices IN their history. Ana
conda led that group In point OF activity.
but failed to equal it's high quotation OF
IN metals followed . further sharp .ad-
vance n the price OF the metal abroad.
Among the other activities was United
fraction 60 yesterdays advance. only TO
yield later on selling OF other leaders
Iackawanna Steel, Republic Iron, Aneri-
can Car, New York Airbrake, Railway
Steel Spring and kindred stocks were firm
90 strong At times, but shares with Mex
lean interests were heavy. Mexican Petro-
leum, Texas company and American
smelling being under constant restraint.
a few specialtics and utilities, General
Motors rising 25A to &c: United Fruit, 81.
to 1854; South Porto Rico Sugar z TO
ie2. American Coal Products. "a to 1851,
and Mackey company. GU TO 81
Rails Jagged In the early dealings. but
came forward later under lead of Can
sain Of 3l4 to i7e. New York Centrais
very favorable statement OF earnings for
December and the year 1915 gave further
impetus to standard shares, but the ad-
offerings. causing some irregularity al the
close.
Total sales amounted to 10 shares.
United States Stcel's tonnage report for
January showed only a nominal Increase,
hut put the total Of untitled orders within
riose range Of the record for over five
years.
Further light on the prosperous steel
conditions was afforded by the LaclSa-
wanna steel annual report wherein the
1914 uofiCit was replaced by balance OF
almost 100000
rhe Bank OF England reported another
appfecia bic gain in It's gold holdings and
moderate strengthening Of liz liability
reserves.
Bonds were firm with further activity
in Anglo French 5s az slight recovery
from yesterdays low quotation. Total
sales OF bonds. par value, aggregated
f7f5.000 United States bonds were un-
changed on call,
Number Of sales aud leading quotations
On aInnhn lnllaN n.cra as fnIlnna.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Culled from the Wire.

An order cutting nom SissO0 to ss.0O
the damages awarded Matgaret Waddeil
OF Los Angeles by a Jury In her breach
Taos, y. A., Was Issued IN the Los An.
geles district court.
Some campaigns for governoF Ia
Massachusetts, have cost tio0.e)0' faid
Secretary OF state l.angtry, addressln I
bill providing Tor the issuance and cirau.
lation OF campaisn literature by the state.
The republican convention was held a.
Manila. The delegates endorsed the
mont artisan policy 81 former administra-
tiCns' and condemned the present Ia
lection OF politics INTO affairs OF the
philippines. The resolution also ex-
pressed opposition 20 the 20 icies Of the
" ilson administration an rtsrect 10 Mex
leo and IN other particulars.
The Protestant El,sS opal church viii
consider the acceptance or Rockefeller
Foundation donations for it's uniNersi y
end hospital az shanghai China, provided
any way with our control OF our church
Institutions. according 10 a resolution
adopted al New YORK. BY the Boaid OF
Foreign Missions Of the church.
John G. sheehan, one time leader Of
missioner OF NeN York. died at New
Work at the age Of q. When Richard
Crooked retired as leader OF Tammans
| cersor but sheehan Mas sahsequentlv DE-
Z posed. Later the two men became po'
( itticel enemies
A. II. Brown. general traffic manager
Of the ~ faso a Southwestern railroad
heart hear Mr. Rrowa. With Mrs Brown slo ar ar
rived here last Monday on q short pleas
ure trip. The body win be taken 70 Y
Paso tomorrow for inserment. Mr. Brow
| was 20 years old aud formerly VAS gen
eral manager Of the Kansas Midland
railro--
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

CONTINUED from Yesterday
No. | went to the Kitchen &c fix the
fire for night. But ! was drawn to the
window by hearing angry words and saw
my husband beratiug Mr.. l.angdon.
was so terrified over II al.-and-so heart
broken at the thought Of losing my home,
that hurried out and begged Mary T.
come into do anything to quiet her
father SO she said goodnight 70 Mr.
Iangdon and. coming in, went straight
10 her room"
Did you go 10 your room ALSO Lang
don's voice shook ever so ittie rs he
spoke for her words brought back so
wildly tat time of horror when ne had
stood silently in the little green garden
waiting for the quiet OF night TO SETTLE
over TIE house that held the eirl he loved
so well and seemed 80 likely TO lose--the
Rirl whom he was next TO see ia 80 ter
rible a guisc.
No. l-i-went to my husband. who
was IN the Kitchen and tried To make
lin stop drinking and 90 to bed But.
he-he was violent lie accused me Of
OF urging Mary not to marry Pollock.
and when ] said that she shouldn't IL II
woold make her unhappy he-he struck
me. The blow knocked me down Mary.
who was partially uudressed. heard us -
and came down. and he turned on her.
lie-struck her, ana then he caught hcr
by the shouiter and forced her TO her
kneesl"
Sobs caught in her throat She could
not go on for moment. and tie teare
rolled UNDECIDED down her cheeks. as.
stammerlng q little and speaking almost
intoherently. she cried. And then. your
honOr-MnIy screamed Screamed the
way she had before. and I-I---saw hei
so mad before my very eyes! Mi Lang
don. who had been waiting Ia the garden
Ito be sure all was right with us card
the scream, too. and came running in
My husband saw hlm-and he snatcheo
the poker out OF the fire where, In my
! haste, hal left Il, and swung Il ut Mr.
Lansdon But ii was Mary he hit.
heard the sound OF it'll smelt the burnt
flesh. and as Mr. Lsngdon flung my hus
band TO the floor / ran 10 her. But be-
fore I could roach her--or stop her--sa,
ian. st II screaming. out OF the house an,
disappeared"
A passion Of tears shook her as sh'
finished, tears that were mIrrored In al
the eyes In the room. Even Langdon'i
voice was unsteady as he said gently;
That IL all, Mrs. Page"
Mary was sobbing too, but they were
the tears OF sad memories rather tina.
present suffering. and she flung a CRATE
full glance from beneath her wet lashei
towards the prosecutor when his curt.
mo questions released Mrs. Pag'
from the stand and set her at liberty q
drag herself back to her quiet corner.
she had laid bare all the tradedy o
her married life for the sake OF her child
and what Il had cost her to tell so calml
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Trusty Drives Away
In the Prison Car

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb io-Price
Davis OF Little Rock, a young electrical
engineer Wiki an engaging manner, did
not anawer roll call tonight al the state
pcnltentiary where he was serving six
teen years for forgery Prison officials
recalled that this morning he urged a new
supply OF gasoline and oil for the prison
automobile which he drove as trusty.
Al city garage Il was discovered that
Davis obtained adequate supplies and
during the process borrowed 81 from At
torney General Wallace Davis, an old
friend who happened 70 be there at the
time. Davis entered the penltentiary
three months ago. iie Is not related to
the attorney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
GEORGE EGAN CHARGES
ExTRAvAGANcE IN STATE

Pierre. s. H. Feb. iO.--,speoial Tele.
sram.I --oeorse EAsan took advantage of
the Legislative members TO make a talk
here this evening in his candidacy for
the governorship He devoted his time TO
charging the state organization with OK
travaganee and graft OF state funds. a
number Of the members were out to hear
his view or their action as there was no
session to take up their time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
.ZEPPELINS SHELL
ENGLAND BY DAY
Two Women and Child Injured
When Airships Raid the
Kentish Coast.
MISSILES FALL NEAR SCHOOL

LONDON. Feb. 10.--Two women
and one child were injured this
afternoon when two German Yep
pelins raided the Kentish coast.
dropping bombs. Three missiles fell
on the outskirts OF Ramsgate. four
near school at Broadstairs. The
material damage is said by the war
office to have been confined 10 the
shattering of glass
The attack was made in broad
daylight. AT 3:3O O'Clock this after
noon three Zeppelins were reported
approaching the Kent coast and a
few minutes later they flew over
Ramsgate and Broadstairs.
A number Of naval and military
aeroplanes assembled to attack the
Germans, but they immediately re-
treated. As no engagement between
the airmen had been reported, II is
presumed the Germans made good
their escape.
OF the four bombs dropped in
Broadstairs. all fell near school
house. Three OF them exploded.
Wy Rt Great Height
RAMSGATE. Feb, 9.-TwO German
aeroplanes. flying abreast at great
height and moving slowly, approached
Ramseate from the sea about $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon When barely $50 yards
over the 81 IFS they dropped six or eight
bombs in rapid succession. All OF these
fell IN the fields between Rnmsgate and
Broadstaifs. The raiders turned seaward
and soon disappeared. Hundreds OF peo-
pie fiocked TO the scene. hunting for
fragments OF the exploded bomb "a
souvenirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Widows mite" on
Appam to Red Cross

H0nFOs4K. Feh. fe.-f4eu,snant BerRe.
tetsan1er u the German prize ship
ft1aa. nnnonneed today he would give
~ ~ Anesfoan Red Cross mite" boxes
1888 ebo9rf m ship and containing SIS
<a 80 for relief Of widows and or
saans - E19ien6 The boxes previously
80 ae<e reported coHfiscated b. the
rsf<f 1foeae p4en y captured the Ap-
rs4 ~ ifefNe however. Old take
ftes ecrfb - gold bars from the
rs axea1es4nf BsFEs said
~ - Appans cargo, dis
fsNta 81 N4eet mast swat a decision
~ sn De.aafElen government. was es-
tsa'es4 - ssrf efGelais today 81 about
- - te1sAa1 $50 tons Of cocoa,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
'CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS
Enjoy Lfe Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Biousness,
Bad Breath, Bad Colds Constipation.
They're Treat Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men,
Women Children-20 Million Boxes
Sold Last Year

ever experienced? You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Cascarets never grippe
or sicken like salts, pills and calomel.
They act so gently that you hardly
realize you have taken a cathartic.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious
or feverish children a whole Cascaret
any time-they act thoroughly and are
harmless.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

HE'S FOR PEACE At
ANY PRICE, UNASHAMED

WASHINGTON. Feb. ,iO.-opponents OF
administration plans for defense legisla-
ton concluded their day In court" to-
day before the house military committee.
and while not unanimous in their
opinions as TO what should be done or
left undonc with regard 10 the army and
navy. they all opposed any change In
military policy,
A majority Of the speakers. even the
women, dlsclalmed any sympathy with
peace-at-any-price doctrine, but !. O.
Willard New York newspaper publisher
prefaced his remarks with the statement
that under certain conditions he would
wear that designation as badge o.
honor
Advertisers and customers profit by the
classified Ad'' habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

Straighten up! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, breath often
sive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bill
ious. sick, headachy. constipated and full
of cold why don't you get box of
Cascarets from the drug store and eat
one or two tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Germany Will Treat
With One Foe at Time

AMSTERDAM (Via London). Feb. g.
The Koelnische volks zeitung. discussing
peace possibilities. asserts that Germany
will never consent 70 enter general
peace conference, but viii only consent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Lenthcr NfaRnate Do.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1e.-David 2.
I.eas, a retired leather merchant and
pi ointment Baptist layman, died today at
his home in this city. Grief over the
death OF his wife, a month ago. caused
a general breakdown, which resulted In
his death. He was 13 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

&c negotiate with easn individual enemy.
Germany takes the eround. the paper
adds. that general conference would
give Great Britain tho upper hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

SAVANNAH Feb. ln.--TURPENTINE-
Nothing d INK last sale February 7 AT
f4ife: feeeifts. = bb.s.; shipments none.
stock n 9ss bills.
ROsiN--t1lm, sales 50 bhls.: reCeipta
ga bbis shipments none; stock, 81 sos
hbls. Quote A. b.. c. ID. t5.s5 r. Sa60
SO; r. O. $50; H. si2; /. slt5; X. sASs;
n t6eo; y, ts.5s; VIC, $40; WV. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

LONDON. Feb. lo.-The French loan
and several American bonds were fairly
ecfive on the stock market TODAY and
American rails received better support
az fFrcfionni advance and closed firm.
STLNEH-Par. I'D peF ounce
MONEY! Ad4A ner cent
DISCOUNT RATES-ShOrt bills and
three months, 5k rer cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
The Strange
Case of
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page. actress. o. accused o. the
murder OF David Pollock and is defended
by her lover Philip fanRdon. Pollock
OF Pollock was on the fire escape watch
ing Tor Langdon. At Mary's trial sue
admits she had the revolver. Her maid
with II previously and Mary's leading
man duplicates Iangdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene OF the crime is
= mystery Brandon tells OF strange
hand print he saw OH Mary's shoulder