davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
CONFIRM AMERICAN
DEATH IN MEXICO

state department adv ices confirm
/ he murder by bandits Of Edward l.
Dufourcq. prominent New Yorh min
ing engineer. At Teziutlan Mexico
Dufourcq. manager OF the TeziutIan
Copper Company. was attacked by
bandits on railroad motor car while
travelling with his assistant. 4 ,iais-
man. on Wednesday. Both were
wounded. GaiSElan escaped Du-
fOurCq was seized, held for ransom.
and killed.
d {. Brown. Of New York vice
president OF the company. teIegrspbed
details To the state Department. Du-
fOUrcq's body was recovered Thurs
day. DufOurcq was native American
and a prominent mining engineer
Mrs DufouTcq. who lives in New,
York. yesterday telegra phed The Srai.
Department requesting that Du-
fourcq's body be sent TO New York
Consular officials have been wired :,
investigate the murder and send IN,
fourcq's BODY home.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
GIRL wINs WAR CRoss.

PARIS April 2O-TWice sentence,
10 death by the Germans. . youni
heroine of the war, Louise Thullies
o. Valenciennes. was decorated o.
March p by Premier Clemenceau will
the cross OF the Legion OF Honor anf
the CFoix de Guerre. with the pain
leaves. She distinguished herself b.
helping French and allied soldiers L
escape from German durance, .ant
twice the urgent intercession OF th'
Spanish ministersin Brussels saved he
from the hrifg squad. She was event
ually sentenced 70 penal servitude 20
life. but after serving three years q
her sentence the German retreat pm
an end TO her Imprisonment
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
HAS:SET
NO CONGRESS DATE

GALEsBURG. H.. April 2O.-Presi-
0ent Wilson st present has not de-
cided when he will call a session of
Congress. according to a cablegram
received by Congressman Edward J.
King, OF GslesbuFg
Congressman King cabIed the Presi-
dent that personal considerations
made II necessary for him TO know. il
possible, just when COngTess would
again be summoned to meet. The
Presidents eabIed reply declared that
the Chief Executive himself did not
know when Congress would be called.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
GOT MEDALS FROM ~UNCLE.-

CHICAGO. April 20. - Corporal
Charles Giles. arrested here. wore
medals he got from "CncIe"-not Tn
Gle Sam. He bought them by the
pound from. pawnbrokers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
c. 0. P. MAY SEEK
I. R. TYPE FOR 1920

A movement has started within the
Republican party to select a man OF
"RooseveItian type and ideals, for its
Presidential candidate in 1920.
Reports being assembled here
both by "old line" Republicans and
the Progressives. show. 1t rs claimed.
that such a campaign will prove
popular.
Among those being mentioned fire.
quently as candidates "of the Roose-
welt type" are General Wood. Senator
Kenyon. Iowa: Senator Johnson.
California: Senator Lenroot. Wiscon-
sin: Senator BorRh, Idaho and Gov
ernOr Lowden. Illinois. The latter. as
dark horse" is being more and
more talked OF in the Central West,
and his name is now moving through
Eastern sections.
Taft More Popular.
At least a portion OF the progress
sive wing is opposed TO the RepubIi-
cans nominating Senator Harding
Ohio; Senator Watson. Indiana. or
former President Taft. Taft, how
ever. is probably generally more
popular now than at any time since
his election.
Former Justice Hughes is expected
to declare his hat in the ring in due
season and friends of Senator POin-
dexter OF Washington declare he will
be a contender. Both are expected
10 appeal for Roosevelt support.
II is recalled. also. that in 1916
Roosevelt sent word TO the Repue-
lican convention in Chicago that he
favored Lodge. The Senator'S friends
however. doubt that he will be a can
didate in 1920.
Say T.. n. Would Have Been Man.
The Progressives declare that. had
Roosevelt lived he would have been
the Republican nominee next year and
therefore il is the duty OF the party
to nominate a man who a. nearly as
possi BILE typifies Roosevelt's qualities
and views on domestic and interna-
tionsi subjects.
From now on the Republican cal
dron is going TO begin boiling. a..
cording to leaders here Owing ID
speaking engagements OF is lneIn-
bers the progressive element in the
Senate failed to call their meeting -
Chicago as planned. but they are
expected to come out soon. together
with other progressives IN the r1un-
try. with classification @: avsila bic
political timber as "SaJisiactory'' or
unsatisfactory
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
CoRsIder Z. 5 Trump Card.

The Irish government knows IL
has the might OF the United States
behind it. and is counting on America
as its trump card.
IF the league wants a plebiscite.
the Irish government will comply
gladly. II the recent Irish election
in which IS per cent Of the voters de-
cIared themselves for a republic 10
not enough. then we will geta bigger
majority al the pIebiscite We want
a thousand Americans 10 come TO Ire
land in summer TO see things at first
hand
There is still confidence at Irish
headquarters here that the Irish
peace delegates will come TO Paris
, in a few days, but the opinion in
other quarters is that IL they do
come they will be heard by the
League OF Nations commission not
until after Germany has signed the
peace treaty
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
ATLANTA JOURNAL OFFERS
$1,750 AS FLIGHT PRIZES

NEW YORK. April 2O.-PriEes
amounting TO S1,75O have been Of
fered by. the Atlanta, Ga. Journal m
the AtIanta-Atlantic City flight to be
held in conjunction with the Pan
American aeronautic convention al
Atlantic City. n. J.. during June. Il
has been announced here.
Thus far fifteen trophies and prizes
have been offered for competitive
events during the convention and ex-
position
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
SEE LIGHT AHEAD
SAYS IRISH ENVOY
BY WILLIAM }. BUTLER.
Universal Service Stan COrresPOnder

PARIS. ApriF 20-"The Irish -AmerI-
can commission now in Paris has a.
ready overcome many obstacles in
IreIand's path, and De Valera and the
Irish cabinet now see light ahead"
This statement was given to Univer-
[ sal Service this afternoon by George
| Gavin DufIey. co-representatiVe with
John O'Kelly. OF the Irish govern
ment at Paris. following a conference
] OF the American tTiumvate. Messrs.
+ Walsh, Dunno and Ryan. with Colonel
House Since il followed also on his
conference yesterday with President
Wilson and Mr. Walsh. the statement
gives rise TO the belief that Irelands
peace delegates. De Valera. PIunkett
and Griffiths. will soon be invited by
the peace congress TO present a pro-
posaI for the admission OF Ireland 10
the league OF nations.
; we can say absolutely nothing.
smiled the American delegates in
unison after their interview with Col
Onel House
visit Chamber Of Deputies.
As the guest or Captain Tardieu.
the American commission later visited
the Chamber OF Deputies. where they
were greeted with cordial hospitality.
In his statement to the correspondent.
Duffey said further:
i have just returned from Dublin
with a report that the Irish cabinet
has worked out a clear scheme Of
policy to compel England TO evaeuate
Ireland by summer. else il will rule
openly before the whole world by
the naked sword. declaring a state or
siege throughout the country.
For Tbe past few weeks. / have
been in the innermost councils OF the
Irish government and I can say ad-
-thoritatively that there can only be
one end TO this hght because ireland
ia resolutely determined to overthrow
the tyranny OF. British Hilitarism and
face the world as free and indepen-
dent nation
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
PRESIDENT PLANS
ARMY COURT PROBE

PRESIDENT Wilson has informed War
department officials OF his determine
uon to investigate the whole system
OF army courts s-martiaI on his return
- 20 the United States.
The first concern or the President
VIII be TO see that just sentences are
meted out TO all men who have been
iouno guilty under the army courl-
martial system. he has indicated to
ms advisers. To do this it is expected
IhAt IN many cases he will use his eX-
ecuIlYe clemency powers, as the cases
are sent to him for review
II Is certain, officials in the judge
advocate generals office believe. that
the President will carefully review a N
or the severe sentences imposed by the
Army's court system TO see il there
is Justification for them.
CIemency Expected.
Many army court-martiaJ sentences
were reduced by Wilson during his
snort stay in this country between his
Europoan trips And il is believed
with the signing Of the peace treaty
formally ending the war. he will make
the severe war punishments CORE
Spond to those for similar offenses
which civil courts would impose dur
ing peace times
With the attacks on the army
court-martial laws and the whole
system. by former Acting Judge Ad-
vocate General AnseI. the President
has started the investigation 10 de-
termine If the laws should revised.
or whether the alleged injustices
worked are due to misinterpTetatiOn
and undue exercise Of authority by
army officers.
II has become known through an
authoritative source that the Presi-
dent is directly responsible for the
appointment of a committee OF the
American Bar Association by Secre-
tary OF War Baker TO investigate and
report on the whole system OF army
Justice. This action was directed by
cable from Paris. shortly after he ar
rived there on his second trip.
Awaits Report
The Presidents future action. aside
from the fact that he intends to use
his power to make all court-martial
sentences fair. will depend on the
report of the bar association commit
tee. which is now at work.
Recommendation for changes in
the system. which Lieutenant Colonel
Ansell is now preparing under or
ders of Secretary Baker. will also be
considered. before suggestions are
made for any changes in the judicial
code
Meanwhile the Judge Advocate
Generals office is preparing informa-
tiOn on several cases. which will be
sent to the President with recon-
mendations for clemency upon his re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
YANKS FILL BUNKERS so
LEVIATHAN CAN SET SAIL

BREST. April 20.-The I4eviaIhsp
delayed IN cOaling. was able TO sail
Friday through the assistance OF 800
men OF the Rainbow division. who
helped NIL her bunkers. But for their
aid she would have been held up an
additional Iwenty-f0ur hours.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
cHICAG0AN TAKES cops
GUN AND ENDS OWN LIFE

CHICAGO, April 2O.-"Want to see
a good man die?" asked George Dada
of Special Policeman Thomas No
Carthy
Sure" said Mccarthy with a
smile
Here goes" Dada grabbed the Of
ficer's revolver and shot himself
through the head o
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
roe SUB REACHES PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. Ne, April 2O.-The
German submarine U-l11 has arrived
here from England to take part in
the Victory loan demonstration along
the Atlantic coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

dated with the Twentieth. "a great
many u the lads having bec mem
bera ~ the forest service. The local
forest service office has received Il
list of nnmes ~ forest service men Ia
this country aud ahuu 10 be demob-
lined 10 u not ~ al certain that
AIRY ~ them viii be In this group. but
they may be expected at any time
FROM noN 90. The iist follows Rob-
eft " Ewing clifford a. Minner
lews g. ketrham Robert e. saiton.
Perry D. LrWiH. 900 from Mardnlenn
Henri a.. ueutsch. william l.
sChneid. Flagstaff arizona Roy
swap Linn Percy Harley. Tucson
lascum " rrnwn. Santa Pc ana
Ennch " Neisuu santa Fe
The Rcd Gross rluiteu Will have H
special delegation at the early train
ln rhursiHY 90 welcome these boys
home and the chamber Of Commerce
be also planning some demonstration
THE merchants 81 Albuquerque viii
decorate with FLAGS and bunting 10
show their appreciation Of the saf.
return 81 these iais and it D. expected
tiI' q sarge number ~ people viii he
90 hand tu d,munFttHte personally
hos they ferl and just how glad me,
are Co see them hack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
SECRETARY
OF BANKS OF PARIS
TO ARRIVE APRIL !
Lieutenant Boyer, the Fighting
Banker Of France, win Arrive
Here Three Days Later Than
Formerly Announced.

Lieutenant Maurice Foyer. pre-.
var secretary Of thS Bank of Paris
will arrive here April ! and speak On
the eycnine of April ?. instead Of the
date announced "a few days = -
the chamber Of commerce. The local
chamber received a message today
stating that the famous banker would
be several days behind hta schedule
hut would arrive here for sure April
. from Grand CAM om
Lieutenant noyer vas for siN years
heforc the war. the secretary % the
Bank ~ Paris. Frances most colossal
financial Institution Ne has served
three and oue-half wears in the
trenches besides taking an active part
in the financial business % his coun-
tFy and making o. study % he affairs
~ the other countries
We has been appointed 90 tho
French high commission 60 tho United
States and D. now making a tour ~
the country under the auspices % the
American Chamb,r Of Commerce lie
H. one ~ the icw men iu the world
who D. authority on al types % bust
ness and financial questions in Eu-
rope and America, and viii address
business and professional mon here
on DE subject 81 French business
opportunity. Ito also makes = Hpe.
rihlty ON thls ton ~ inviting person
90 conferences with Interested per-
SONS for a more thorough cEpinna-
ton 81 any business and financial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
LIEUTENANT LEMDKE
RETURNS HOME FROM
MONTHS OF SERVICE
Was Once Officially Reported
Dead, But Later Located in a
French Hospital; Received
Wound on Belgium Front.

Lieutenant Charles H l.embke,
popular Albuquerque boN and veteran
VI some OF The most cNere fighting
w France and Belgium. arrived home
sasi night from Port sam Houston.
where he has been recovering from
severe wounds which he received
from uirplune machine KUN fire At
A~udenarie, belgium. last November
The train WIS met by a host OF
the ~hsutrnHuta friends who nve him
n real welcome ana later he WIS the
guest ~ honor az q specially prepared
banquet HINtu hy the ~ Kappa Alpha
fraternity Of the state University
Chester nnldt acted aA iouHtmaatcf
~ The banquet and tuasts werc re-
spondri 90 ~ the following fraiern-
itY men "a Kappa Alpha Allen
williams. PRS W. Meet in tho Scr.
vice" Perkins puttou. "Our fsstua
Errett Van Clcayc! Prom q Pledge
William SEanNini The guest Of hon
or Lieutenant Lcmbke. gave u short
address reiatI q a few OF hiH sNpfr.
ienrcs and absolutely rcfutirr h re-
port. witch vns received here several
weeks ago, that he had been killed
ln action.
lieutenant Icmbke enlisted in
MAY, 1917. goinE to Preside. o.
went across soon aner this time and
NNN ~ lNN NN'NNNANN W NNNlN ct Inv NV
tsr'st fought battles of the war While
on he fighting line nea A~udcnardr.
HslEtum on NoNrmhsr % his COM
pany was attacked hy "a number of
German ntrpluuss which opened fire
ou The Americans from e fairly ciufe
IstHnr With machine guns The nro
wHH returned with interest hy The
American summers n although o.
Germans we're finally forced 20 turn
tfl MANY Of Che iHukH we're either
Killed 200 wounded. among the latter
iieutsuaut iomhke. whd was shot
through the luNrr iaW and lusl se,-
rral teeth Hui suffered the irsukar'
uf The ifw hors
Although immediately sent o. 70 hos.
pitai. 10 appears that for r. time bee
WINS NOT located hY hfH commanding
officer and aa H result wHH q ported
killed whirh report reached here
within q few saw aud wrs Then on.
trudlrtui hy 70 cable FROM him. stat.
ina that although badly wounded. he
WE rapidly recovering
AO"r being dismissed from tho
French hospital t.sWhkr was sent 20
re- london rvrupsrution hUspltai and
latrf returned ~ tho United States.
whsrc be- wHs Immediately sent ~ q
hospital nt Fort sam Houston. TcNtf
Hpe BE- nov home on twenty days
l,hte aud expects 90 ho mustered out
of service at The end Of nat time
It's wounds have been we'll taken care
of and Dee viii experience little dis.
comfort from them in amy vas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Deans Reeuiets ars recommended
by many who say they operate easily.
without griping and without bad az
Ter effects. acc Al All dfug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
CHILD GETS CROSS
SICK AND FEVtR|SH
WHEN CONST|PATED
Look, Motherl II Tongue Is
Coated Clean Little Liver
and Bowels.


n your iittle ones tongue II coated.
"a b. q sure sign the stomach. liver
and towels need n gentle. thorough
cleanaInr AZ oncc. When your child
IL cross. pcevish. i~istlosa, pale. doesn't
sleep. eat or act naturally. II breath
a. bad. stomach sour, system full %
cold. throat sore. OF " feNerilh, Five
"a teaapoonfui % california syrup
% Figsr and IN a few hours al the
clogged- up. couHtipatcd waste. sour
bite and undigrrted food viii gently
move out ~ the bowels. and you have
"a well. playful child again.
sick children needn't 30 ceased 20
take this harmless fruit laxative "
Millions ~ mothers keep u handy be-
cause they know H. action on the
stomach. liver and bowels i prompt
and sure. They also know Il little
today saves "a sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist Tor a bottle ~
california syrup OF FiEs." which
contains directions Tor babies. chill
dren Of all nRes and for rrown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of
couuterfeltn snld here. Oct The gen.
uine made By California FIg syrup
Company"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Mrs O. \ skin SOS Park ave.
nue has received messages from her
son. James 10 the effect that twenty.
i've A"lbuqUcruue boys will be- among
those who have just received their
discharge from Camp Travis. san An.
tonic, Texas. ana are on their WAY
lone They Will arrive here on the
W PaHn morning train which gets IN
90 o'clock. but the enrilneas ~ he
hour viii not deter the families ~
the boys from being ~ the station a.
welcome them home o. appears that
many 20 the relatives of thcev lads
have been unable 90 heat from them
b. come time aH they have heen on
D water ana moving bout cou-
stHutiY and were just recently r.ut
o. Camp Travis fur dumuhlliratiun.
u BE- known that Kenneth itldridra
and prvin Roberts viii probably he
mons thr numhcr %roturainE on
Thursday.
The Tenth Engineers Was consuii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
STEAM IS ULTIMATE
AUTOMOBILE POWER
SAYS AN INVENTOR
DR. Baker, Inventor Of the Baker
Steamer, Who IA In the City for
the State Auto Show, Gives In.
teresting Discussion.

The great majority of rUrunsis
Hnd inventors have rcHlIE'd Tor years
that steam was the ultimate WutiNH
pow .I IuT automobiles said d. "
o. iuk,i inventor uf m, baker Httam
motor ear who arrived here Yesterday
from the Baker factory tn iuohin 60
attrnd tho Now NrNiOo auto show Hud
explain personally the strkIuE fuH
lures ~ the litk"r steamer unr model
of which viii o.. ,NnIhit'd 90 the show
ears e. NJ iiakpr continued
many INVENTOR attempted tn perfect
RI boiler which would adapt itrslf for
uso m automobiles Ittr success wlH
achieved bN several mon aud us
90 suit there were several makes uf
steam driven ears placed on the MAJ.
bot IhttG lives however were Fuurr
duo Co. tho fact that tho boiler CAV,
constant trouble n not only reIuIi
ot expert care. hut the ,uIp of H real
boiler maker There were too wuut
devices necessary too MANY draw
hacks and as i result. the ears grad
ulliy went of The market though
whom going thoN were matyois oI
speed n comfort
With these sis4m hoIltis a. start.
rrs. s.Npfsl inventors have continued
with experiments boz tie hope ri over
coming the known draw hacks There
are nov nr two other steamers ON
the market aside from the hHk,t. uul
thsy ufr adm IttrdiN sun bon tho tspsU.
mental stage several uthers are fu
about the same degree OF porlHvtinu
and may soon br launched ON tho
market"
when asked how and when ne ne.
san working on his present model
boiler and cor Ia Baker replied q
became Interested in steam driven
cars loo 1909 and being of a mechanical
turu of mind I realized their imprr
fertions ard immediately started Co
eradicate them patterned my de-.
siru after mo- then rNiHfIug types
E,crN thing now in tho Baker s'rumDr
Is absolutely original with m,solf
The result OF these wears 81 stud,
End experiment. rs that I now have
re- fool proof boiler which is simple
~ itself and can not be injured even
hN having u ure under 10 whom ~
contains M water Alknh water has
no effect ON the boiler nor does ana
mud which might set into ~ with
water"
what do YOU think of the future
Of the steam type Of motor car hr.
Baker WAS asked
u answered that question in the
FIRST ~ the interview he replied.
The %gnsoline engine is too compli-
Gated. IL COSTS too much 10 operate tt.
there is % too large repair hill tor II
after the FIRST season, n Is too hard
on tires The seamcr viii outlust tnui
gas driven ears. viii carry no urcs
four tunes ~ long N easily cost ons
fourth what the gas car does In Op.
GRAFTON and upkecp think these
few things speak Tor thcmsclN - ~ 4,
the fHtur, II The steam type Of motol
tor automobiles"
mr, and her conscience are .oor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
COUNT FIFTY! NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don Suffer- Instant Relief Fol.
lows a Rubbing With Old st.
Jacobs Linimcnt.

'uuuusIH pain never ftIls
Rub soothing p~rurtftNuE ~ 'H
'Hts tIuimsnt ucht su fhr ache Hf
rain sud uut comics thn urufaiEl
mlrHH
Ntrt re- Joyful experiment 10. re-.
Get H small trial bottle from your
druggist pour To- little iu iUur hand
HIl rub U Erntif uu fnr snrr HIhlnr
nerves aUH before son realize 10 u
iuHt H moment tI pain IUl neural
rIa disappear tts almost magical
iui 200 iuy b.. mat che misery doesn't
rumr hatk NH' Tho unrNrs arr
suuthtl Hrd congestion tH relieved auI
Nuuf neuralgia IH overcome
stop suffering Co. needless rsH
talrH HnU pain uf 400 klni s.thrr iH
en-" face head limbs CO., tu' part uf
fHr Nult H Instant, htnIsufi Sf
Jacob" Imminent. De- perfectly harm
lrs HrI fHe burn COO uIs aluf tnr
skin iu uss Or hHf re- century
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
War Department
Faces Difficult
Situation-Ba Bake.

Washington, March Failure Of
the army approximation bills ~ other
military fn fnsl before rru
rress adjourned. leaves ths war de-
pnrtmsnt In y %"difirult but not %
serious situation Secretary Baker
said today 40 Humsdlatc shortage
Of funds 10 caro for the troops ~ IN
prospect
Nj unisr rnid his greatest regret
was that fniiutc OF the army roorEan.
izntion lil meant thnt a number of
men In the wartime urmy must rs-
main in the service for n longer time
ihrn would have been necessary other
wise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

\ nirt and her conscience are soon
divorced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
BOYS OF TENTH ENGINEERS
TO REACH ALBUQUERQUE ON
THURSDAY A. M. IS REPORTED

Word Has Been Received From James Skinner
That twenty-five Albuquerque Men Will Ar
rive Home on Thursday Morning From Camp
Travis, Texas; Names of all Not Yet Known;
Some Are Members of the Forest Service.
Majority Have Seen Overseas Service and
Have Just Received Their Discharge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

questions In which they may be inter.
esfed.
Lieutenant boyer Will give his main
address hero un the night of April 2
az the high lchonl auditorium and
viii leave the morning for ~
laso. where he will address u meet
INK ~ bankers aud other mrgo bust
ness men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
Mortuary


o. IS Nrfer 1 soldier aged %
dicu M hls apartments here thin
MORNING. ~ UDlurA HS D. survived
rN his wife and ono child Tho bod
Viii hr shipped tu Memphis. Tenn
iur burial fir1us Nrpfhrrs are iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Tho funeral Yf James g. DIrl who
..eI lasi SATURDAY, va lis.d Ht 800
NnIs afternoon re-. IrHurhs chapel
luritI Vts Ufu, boz It.rti"N Usme