davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CLEARANCE. FOUNDA-

CLEARANCE: FOUNDA-
TIONS-Group includes
all in one foundations
with net braSsiere; lastex
two-Way stretch step-in
girdles; semi-step-ins and
a few reducing rubber
foundations, broken sizes.
Were $3.50 60 OK
and S5.......
THIRD FLOOR.
(S7) PRS. SILK STOCK
INGS-Full fashioned,
broken sizes and colors.
Were sec pr. To- 2Oc
morrow .......
(61l PRS. SILK STOCK
INGS-Sandal hose IN
broken sizes and QOc
colors, pr.
STREET FLOOR.
(200) HANDBAGS-Nov-
city grain and calf finish
fabricoid, calf finish
pouches, back straps, top
h a dies, enve- QOc
lOpeS ...........
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Mems Clothing

MEMS $3.50 DARK
SUITS, Lansbrooks and
Yearcrafts. broken sizes,
IS to 40. Few GO o.
topcoats ..... O
1857 STACKS. HATS,
KNICKERS. COATS;
S2.95 Wash Stacks soil
ed; Sl.95 Toyo Hats, 81
to S4.95 Knickers, Caps,
Panamas, Felt Hats, Cot
ton Coats. Some S0c
muSsed .........
S2.45 Corduroy Stacks;
sizes IA to 10. AOo
Now
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Women's Apparel

(10) JR. MISS SHEERS
i piece and suit styles,
mostly navy. Formerly
s16.s5. Sizes S1o OK
IL to H..
az JR. MISS SHEERS
Il and 2 piece styles.
Form erly
sl2.95. Sizes S1OQS
IL to H.. oC
u5) R. c r E p e
DRESSES-Broken sizes,
soiled. For CO o.
merly s1o.95. po'
14 JR. VENIN
DRESSES-Sizes II to
II, Origi- G1C OK
nally $685.. @A""
(13) MISSES DRESSES
Including S h e e r S
crepes, prints and red
ingotes. Orig S2 OK
inally s7.95.. O
(140) SPORTS DRESSES
ALI our spring silks in
dark and bright colors.
/ and 2 piece styles. 40
we're S5.95 and CD 20
S7.95, now.
2; rs we were o. ss,ss san' $3.50
50 50 we were ss. s7,s5 7sE' 5000
25 dresses were
S10.95 a n d co 90
S16.95. now. oo
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Boys Wear

Broken sizes 4 to Is. Big
table piled high with sl.39
Wash KnickerS, Sl.95
Corduroy Shorts, 81 Cab
ertex Shorts. S2.95 White
Confirmation Suits, $3.50
Collar Band Shirts. 79c
Button Blouses, $1.25
Prep Shirts and Junior
Shorts. 89c Coveralls.
Some soiled.
Take your cOo
choice for. ...... c/N
3 items for SI!,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Girls Wear

(so) SWEATERS-Pss-
tel with short sleeves.
Originally sl.65 QOr
% ., OIC
W 60 .sssssssss
(l00) COTTONDRESSES
Many backleSs styles.
Greatly reduced. 90,
3 TO Is.
C20l COTTON DRESSES
Originally s2.o0. Sizes
q to Is Clear 97C
dJ
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Beds and Bedwear

(6) s17.s0 WOOD POS
TER BEDS: mostly 33
size, maple or mahogany,
solid panel headboards
and foot S1C.4S
boards, now
(5l NOVELTY SPOOL
BEDS. Were $3.50, ma
hogany and walnut. floor
$ a m pies Sl2.45
now .......
t2l SASS MODERNIS-
TIC METAL BEDS; as
size, walnut finish, slight
ly marred floor c. o.
samples, now.
G $3.50 ENGLANDER
STUDIO COUCH; green
rayon tapestry cover.
comfortable and attrac-
tive. Floor
sample, re- S200S
duced to-.
1 $3.50 BED-HEIGHT
STUDIO COUCH; rust
tapestry, two inner-spring
mat m a t tresses' S37.45
Only 1890.
(I0) FINE NER-
SPRING MATTRESSES;
flexible and comfortable.
Durable striped art tick
ing. 3.3 and
as as. sizes Sl4.45
81 1895 POSTER BEDS.
Discontinued models, wal
nut and maple. e. 00
SO size, now.
nA S2.63 CANDLE
WICK SPREADS; tufted
in dark blue
on e4-sauare SLIT
muslin, now.
n2) S2.95 SAFE EN-
SPREADS; double and
single sizes Sl.88
Now, each. -.
~ PA TCH W ORK
QUILTS. Fruit of the
Loom fabric-sturdy and
good looking. Red and
peach. Origi-
n ally s2,s5. S1.98
now .........
(6) S6.95 ALL OVER
c A n d L E w / c X
SPREADS; discontinued
pat t rms.
4.' Ha n tl dso me S4.95
gifts. Now. -.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Housewares

nO0) Articles, ORIGI-
NALLY 20 to 49c-Cans
OF fly killer, canning
racks, shoe racks, paper
towel holders, 4 and 8
gallon crock COW 1Oc
ers, etc. Any item OO
400 Articles, ORIGI-
EALLY S1.19 and $1.25-
Cello Wax no-rubbing
Floor Polish Quart,
lingerie and hosiery dry
ing racks, moth and dust
proof Jumbo Gar IOc
ment Bags, each.
(10O) H A n D-DEC0-
RATED HAMPERS-Up-
right and bench styles.
Excell e mt
siits; gu q. wv were Sl.95
5000 FINE TOILET
TISSUE-l.0 900 Sh ct
rolls. Were II for 70
81. now II for. ~"
(2OOl 81 ALUMINIUM
COOKING UTENSILS
Heavy ware, 4 OF. covered
saucepans, s qt. covered
sauce pot. 8 OF. Tipped
preserving kettle, s qt.
covered kettle. QQc
Choice at ......
1000 IT, REMNANTS
GOODYEAR GARDEN
HOSE-Complete with
brass couplings, -
foot ............
n5l S1.19 to SIS SCREEN
DOORS-Slightly imper-
feet. Friday
81 TO S4.05
~ S69.5O and $3.50
DETROIT GAS RANGES
Insulated ovens, oven
heat control. automatic
top burner lighting, full
celain
finish Fri S40.5O
day .....
~ $3.50 EASY ELEC-
TRIO WASHER - Tub
slightly Clipped. New
" a s h er
guarantee $39.5O
nl $3.50 EASY ELEC-
TRIO IRONE R-1935
model, table top, porce-
lain top is Clipped. New
ironer guar go S0
sntee, Friday
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Sport Goods

(6) s4.95 T E n NJ S
RACK T S-All we'll
known makes So.
now ........
az WOMEN'S GOLF
BAGS-H eavy duck.
leather trim
med. We're Sl.95
S2.95, now.
az s2.9s CROQUET
SET $ E T s-Re- $1.98
ns) BASE BALL SUITS
FOR BOYS. Were OQc
$1.50. now. .....
Cs) BOYS BASE BALL
SUITS. Were OQc
S1.98, now. .....
(3) BOYS BICYCLES
Balloon tires or 28-inch
standard tires. Fully
equi ipped. S20.SO
now 5000.
MISCELL NEO US
seonE sPoRTs - Price
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Mems Wear

(16) MEMS FINE PA
JAMAS. sizes A, B. c.
Were W S $3.50 to $l.79
(6s) MEMS ssc TIES.
Mostly reds and CSc
browns, now, 2 for O"
(6l MEMS K NE E
LENGTH PAJAM AS,
short sleeves. size
A only. Were ROo
$3.50, now. ......
ns6) MADRAS ATH-
LETIC UNION SUITS,
sizes 80 to 46. Were 7Oc
Csc, now ........
1897 RAYON ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS, sizes 40
to A. Were Csc, 7Qc
now ............
MEN B E T T E r
SHIRTS: broken lines of
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Vacations coming-better make your
self few extra dresses, while you can
snap up choice fabrics for so little. And
say-you'd better come early!
Evening star., 1935-06-06

FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
'Sappers' VS.. Loyalty
BIZ James T. Williams, yr.

} called to the attention of Con-
gress by the Acting Secretary Of
the Navy, Col. Henry l.. Roose-
welt, several months ago.
He pointed out that "litera-
ture of a nature Subversive to
the Government has been dis
tributed in increasing quantities
in recent years to the personnel
of the Navy"
The literature. apparently
emanating from Communist or.
CARNATIONS, seeks to undermine
the morale of the Navy by urg-
ing disloyalty and disobediencc
of laws and regulations for the
government Of the Navy.
Existing law is inadequate to
curb this propaganda" said
Colonel Roosevelt. "The leaflets
are carefully wOrded to avoid
the insurrectiOn and seditiOn
provisions of the criminal code
.. and the publishers likewise
escape the penalties by
avoiding the use of the mails"
CALL THE ROLL
The Senate promptly passed .
bill providing heavy penalties
for enemies of the United States,
whether traitors or the hire.
lingS of alien governments, who
attempt to incite the armed
forces of the United States into
rebellion, regardless of whether
they use the mails for this pur-
pose or employ other means of
distribution.
The sole purpose and the
sole effect of the Senate bill
now before the House would be
to close a loop hole in the Grim
inal code which permits persons
seeking the overthrow Of the
Government of the United
States to work toward their
internal end by means which
under existing law are tech
nically legal.
This is the bill which the
reds, pinks and yellows are at
tempting to defeat in the
House through dupes of their
own selection.
II the leadership of the
House is we'll advised, it will
lose no time in bringing in a
rule for the consideration of
this bill and a rule that will
put every member of the House
of Representatives on record
with his vote.
A roll call vote of this wise
proposal will quickly show the
American people who in Con.
gress are for the Government
of the Constitution and who
are keeping company with sap.
pers seeking its overthrow.
Copyright, 1888, Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Keeping Taxes Low

The District Commissioners have found that they will be able
the $0 tax real estate and still make both
ends meet during the current fiscal year.
For this much thanks, say Washingtonians
The action of the Commissioners is taken on report OF
District Auditor Daniel which estimates that II NO
MORE EXPENDITURES ARE DECREED the city will con-
cud the present fiscal year with surplus of about three
million dollars.
That nearly optimistic prediction it seems
wind up the year with the three million
dollar surplus estimated Washingtonians will likely be
paying ADDITIONAL TAXES before the ends next June
these additional taxes necessary.
of additional the protection of the health Of the
be imposed by other bills though the citys treasury
In condition to meet the expenditures required
Washington has had sad experiences with these sur
pluses.
It is strange every time the city accumulates little
money hit over the head with financial black jack
The may take any of several forms it be
further the Federal share of the Of the
Federal city may the form of forcing the city to try
another model" law.
It may even take the form of TOTAL DENIAL by Con-
gress that the District has accumulated the funds.
Unfortunately seldom able to have these funds made
available for necessary improvements such better schools
adequate Police Department. decent equipment for the
Fire Department.
Despite the unpleasant angles however the city will be
grateful to and Auditor Donovan for
tention of the $3.50 and will hope that whatever
money may be accumulated will be SPENT ON NECESSITIES
and not frittered away experiments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Political Umbrellas Won't
Keep Off Bombs

ONE OF FRANCES NEW BOMBING PLANES, BREQUET
CARRIES Is TONS OF BOMBS, HAS CRUISING
HOUR. THE TWO MOTORS DEVELOP 1900 HORSEPOWER.
INTERNATIONAL PHOTO
While Government with the intelligence Of groundho
is wreckng American aviation by stupid political interference
Europe for in which CIVILIANS will be butch
cred the of 100000 day by attacks from the air.
The articles appearing in The Washington Times by
r. Knickerbocker brilliant correspondent of International
News Service illustrate the SUICIDAL policy of the United
States in torating New Deals sabotage of this Of
national defense
Aviation is the most important
It is the most neglected arm.
Its very commercial undertaking in time
Is menaced by the blind buheaded meddng Mssrs Roper
Farley and others meddlng which the Pres
dent himself thus far has failed to check.
Aviation and avators ought to ostere encouraged SUB
SIDIZED by the Government.
Every other natica of Importance does that.
But official practice to be to put
obstacle after another in front of the development flying and
training of body Of civilian filters who could be drawn
upon in of war.
AS Mr. Knckerbocker points out military authorities
virtually agreed that the next will be waged FROM THE
BEGINNING against civilian populations.
Gigantic air raids great cities will take the place of the
clash armies capitals may be wiped out in few days
few hours the targets will be the uckess men, and
children in congested urban
What plane could Washington is better left
30 the Imagination.
ssteny blocks the progress Of its aviation industry is
something for the American people to think about
Their first thought might well be that it is time NOW to turn
of office those shortsghted officials who responsible
for the blocking
LATER MAY BE TOO LATE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Once Overs.

Not many would care to be
introduced as your friend after
such short acquaintance.
In all groups there are those
who force themselves or push
themselves forward to meet
prominent persons.
Then they become active in
presenting others.
The person of prominence,
unless ne is an office-seeker, is
not anxious to meet people in
such an indiscriminate manner.
1t is a perfunctory procedure
in which he has little interest.
He dislikes the enthusiastic
individual who subjects him to
d tiresome formality.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
r. Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Listen, World
By Elsie Robinson

feel a heartache you cannot,
yet. feel.
Yet in spite of all this
tell you to stick by your coun-
try. And I'm giving you, for
what it's worth, the creed I
have devised to carry my own
self through dark hours of
doubt. Here is what I say
when, like you, I'm tempted to
chuck the whole works:
BELIEVE IN AMERICA!
I believe in the democratic
ideal upon which this country
was founded.
1 do not think that this
ideal has ever been realized. 1
do not believe that America
has yet been made "the home
of the brave and the land of
the free" nor that everybody
is born equal in America or
given a fair break thereafter.
Nor do I think that there is
anything to be gained by that
100 per cent American" atti-
tude which denies these facts
and brands as traitor anyone
who criticizes America. To the
contrary, feel that such
patriots" are the real traitors
and that their dishonest senti-
mentality is a greater menace
to our country than any anar-
chist's bomb.
CHOOSE AMERICA
I am convinced that every
citizens first duty is to face
and admit the truth about his
land. And it is in such a spirit
of ruthless honesty that I face
my country's faults. Yet, even
while facing them, I cry:
I BELIEVE IN AMERICA!
I believe that our ideal of de"
mocracy is the noblest dream
men have ever cherished, the
most gallant cause for which
men have ever lived and died.
Life is short, and like all NOR
tails I wish to make the most Of
mine. I wish to so use my energy
that will get the most beauty,
strength and sense of high adj
venture out of my efforts and
my years. And I am convinced
that there is no greater vision to
follow than this vision of Free
dom and Equality upon which
America is founded; no more
glorious campaign than that
which is being waged to express
and protect that purpose. And
So
I CAST IN MY LOT WITH
AMERICA!
Regardless of the dark blots
on her record and the weakness
within her, am with her and
for her with all have and am!
Eagerly, gladly, with fighting
faith, I hereby pledge to her
service my love, my loyalty, my
life itself.
God. clear my eyes. strengthen
my heart, steady my hand in
this, my resolution!
AMEN.
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

Treason Which begins by be-
ing cautious ends BY betrGytng
itSelt.-L1mGvtine.
Pending before the House,
with a favorable report from
committee, Is a Senate bill to
protect the armed forces of the
United States from the at
tempts of alien enemies, and
their domestic agents and
dupes, to incite our defenders
with the colors to rebellion
against the United States.
Naturally the passage Of this
bill through the House is OPP
posed by the reds, pinks and
yellows of American politics.
These foes of our own house
hold are spreading, far and
wide, mendacious reports re-
garding the purpose and effect
Of this legislative proposal.
Thoughtful and loyal Amer
leans are entitled to the facts
0DOuG LAAAo HACeASAAC.
Communists, anarchists, and
other persons advocating the
overthrow of the Government
of the Constitution, have lately
so shaped their activities as to
escape the penalties of existing
law by a cunning but no less
inSidiouS technique.
SUBTLE FIGHT
Under the United States GRIM
inal code Indictment to rebel
lion or insurrection against the
authority of the United States
or the laws thereof" is punish
able by not more than 10 years
or not more than $4,000 fine,
or both, with loss or ability to
hold any office under the
United States.
Section 6 of Title 18 of the
United States criminal code pro-
vides a penalty of not more
than s years Imprisonment nor
more than $4,000 fine, or both,
for "seditious conspiracy" which
is defined as conspiracy ito
overthrow by force the gov
eminent of the United States
=. or to oppose by force the
authority thereof"
Communists and their agents
and dupes have in many recent
instances adopted the practice
OF melting the personnel of the
armed forces to disobedience of
orders. presumably of a more or
less passive nature, rather than
melting them to direct and
forcible Instruction.
BY this means the laws of the
United States have been evaded.
Under existing law Indictment
of the armed forces cannot be
dealt with as it should be-by
swift and severe punishment.
This disturbing discovery was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

are gathered Staunch Re
publicans, discussing all prob
lens and refusing to permit the
enrOachment of Democratic
members on one of their last
preserves.
Few men in the House are
more bitter against the actions
Of the Administration than
Representative William Lemke,
Republican of South Dakota.
Although he processes to be
nonpartisan, Lemke was elected
on the Republican ticket.
After working night and day
to secure action on the Frazier
Lemke bill to reduce interest
rates on farm mortgages month
after month, he SaW his
chances of putting the bill to a
test dDindle because OF the
work OF administration 1OorkerS.
The row has been loud and
cauStic.
Lemke had secured almost
enough names on his discharge
petition to force the test Uote
1Dhen he claims leaders OF the
administration made quiet
campaign to haze names of
SignerS withdrawn. And the
names Were taken dWdy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

which he sees with tragic
clarity.
He couldn't, if he wished,
feel about America as his father
felt. He must admit and face
the sordidness and suffering
which surround him. He is a
coward if he denies it or tries to
run away. So what?
What can this new citizen be-
lieve? Can he, in honesty, have
any faith in America? Should
he dedicate his life to its serv.
ice? Or is it wiser, even Drawer,
to do as many are doing-sneer
at it and repudiate the whole
system?
BELIEVE IN IDEALS
That's what he wants to
know-and here is my answer.
I'm So, youngster. I knew
your fathers world, and I
know yours. And I'm not, like
most of my contemporaries,
denying the charges you bring
or railing at you because you
bring them. I admit them and
I honor you for facing them.
I share your anger, shame and
disgust at such conditions, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
In the World of Science
By Hiram Percy Maxim

speck of dust into 100000 parts,
one of these parts would be the
size of the earth'S orbit in the
two-mile diameter globe.
The New Universe, into which
we shall be looking four or five
years hence, will be just twice
the diameter of the Universe
we know today. The latter con-
tains only two million nebulae
(oranges) instead of eight mil
lion. Two million oranges would
cover a two lane concrete high
way for a distance of one and
three-quarters miles.
COSMOS UNKNOWN
The thing that determines the
size of the known Universe is
the distance that the most pow
erful telescope will penetrate
into the depths of space. The
most powerful telescope we have
today will photograph a nebula
that is one hundred and forty
million light years distant.
When photographs are made
in many directions with this
telescope, we have pictures of
the known Universe. AS stated,
this present day known Uni.
verse may be represented by a
globe one mile in diameter with
two million variously shaped
oranges distributed 80 feet apart
inside it.
The largest telescope we
have today makes visible OBJ
jects which are ninety thou
sand times fainter than M3l
appears to the unaided eye.
The new 200-inch instrument,
which is to reveal the New
Universe, will make visible OBJ
jects three hundred sixty thou
sand times fainter than M31
appears to the unaided eye.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles by Mr.. Maxim ap-
pear in this newspaper on
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. The subject of the next
article is "Hibernation and
Aestivation."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

ceptible degrees from the round,
to the flattened round, to the
almost flat disk. It would re-
quire eight million oranges,
thus disposed, to use up all the
space in the globe.
How many is eight million?
One way to get a rough idea of
that many is to state the area
they would cover. Eight million
oranges would entirely cover a
regular two lane concrete high.
way for a distance of seven
miles.
These oranges, round, flat
and otherwise, disposed 80 feet
apart in the two mile diameter
globe, is a scale model of the
New Universe which will be re.
vealed when the. new 20O-inch
telescope is finished five years
hence.
SMALL SPECK
The oranges are the nebulae
which constitute the Universe.
Each nebula is a vast star sys-
tenn containing thousands of
millions of stars like our sun.
The particular star system to
which our sun belongs. We have
named the Milky Way Galaxy.
The others have been given
numbers.
The only one of these nebulae
to be seen by the unaided eye is
known as M31 or the Great
Nebula in Andromeda. If it is
a clear night, and the right time
of year, and one is blessed with
extremely good eyes, and is told
exactly where to look, it can be
discerned as a very faint point
of light.
To grasp the amount of seal
ing down that has been done to
bring the New Universe of 1910
down to a tWo-mile diameter
globe, we must scale down some
thing of which we know the
size, the same amount.
If we select the earth's orbit,
or the path it follows in circling
around the sun, which is 1856
million miles in diameter, and
scale it down until it is the size
of the smallest visible speck of
dust, and then II we divide this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

'' VIII worked
on the ship subsidy bill that
passed the House by eight
votes, was considered by the
Senate, for several days and
then withdrawn and sent back
to the Commerce Committee.
1t is noU unlikely that there
tOtH be future action on the bill
but WeGrin wants to know 1Uho
toStered the measure and
pushed it as far as it went.
He is planning to ask that
the special Black committee Of
the Senate conduct the inquiry
and in view of the fact that
Chairman Hugo Black, Of Ala
bama, has never been friendly
toward the big ship interests
there is q decided possibility
that the investigation may be
conducted.
When the Democrats took
over the reins of the House
they saw to it that they were
given just about every privilege
that existed.
Patronage WGS Just one part
OF the annexation.
The Republicans. however.
have held on to one strong
hold.
In the House restaurant
there is one large circular
table at Which a conclGUe is
held each day.
Around the rim Of the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

age. T h e re
are no rosy
wells for his
generation
we rob b e d
them of all
that by our
b l u n dering.
T h is oy
has grown up
in a world
d e m oraliZed
by greed, hate
and stupidity,
stripped of its
old b e a u t y.
order and Sc
curitV. All of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Sincerity Lacking


You may be too effusive when
you meet people.
Because your manner lacks
sincerity it is boresome to most
everyone.
Why assume something for
effect?
What personal desire is be-
hind your gushing personality?
1t is so evident that you de-
feat your own purpose.
1t is quite apparent that you
have designs.
Who wants to claim you as q
friend when your acquaintance
with them has been so brief?
Only friendship of long dura-
ton might warrant your greet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Words of Wise Men

He only wellmade who has good determination.
Men willingly believe what they wish.-Caesar
The attempt, not deed conounds us-Shakespeare.
Hope knows TRUTH whether hope
blind she-Swinburne.
No greater shame than acknowledgement.
Difficulty is a instructor.-Burke.
only path tranquil life through vrue-uvena