Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1925)
Wednesday, Juno 3, 192T). THE LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Five i Local News In Brief COMING EVENTS Bpoclul municipal bond election June 3. Union Live Block Show at Un ion, Juno 10-11-1S. Regular school election from 3 to 7 p. m. June 15. Sum Amlrew Is III at Ills home oil l-'out'th Hlrcet, Mr. C herry 111 A. 11. ('lu rry in eonflcnd to Ilia lomu because of Illness. Confined to home ONfur Cutler, highway office en gineer. Is confined to his home to day bcCUUSe Of ItlltCKS, Itctiirucd id Im Grande After, u week spent In Portland Minh Constance HukIics returned lo lAi Grande yesterday. Motored! (o Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hluek and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stoddard motored to Pendleton Sunday to attend the Mineral of a friend who died there Keliuneil fiim i Portland i Colon It. Kberhurd returned lo. La Grande this morning on train .No. -'4, alter several days spent in Portland on h.(l business. fill to Lake- , Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Harris went to W-.illoiva Luke tills morning on the braueh line train to spend two Mt;fla illll'l Mil II iin-y Will Return to their horn' al Pendleton. Mra. Harry Coleman will arrive in La Grande this morning en route to her home at Joseph from Eugene. Sin- will spend several days here visiting at the H. A. l-'ox liome. Jtoine finm school Miss Mildred Kox has returned lo La Grande from Cheney, Wash ington, where she has been attend log the Washington Slate Normal school for the past term. JEetiirned this morning Douglas Wilson arrived in La Grande litis morning en route lo his home ut Joseph. He has been) attending Junior Week end at the l nU'ivxcili' .f l,'.rrr.n nl I,' i it. . t, , , Went to Itaker Mrs. G. H. Pr itt and daughter to linker this morning on train No. -'4 lo spend the day. They will re turn to La Grande this evening. Jteturncd home Mr. amlMi.-W;-K. JjnnfaM Wirtn son returned to their home at I'oriiami yesieruuy unci viwiuiik n few days here at tins home of Mr. Dunlap's nistcr, Mrs. Andrew Lon- ey, jr. They motored to Lu Grande t Sunday. Ketiirncd from Lake; Misses Hose Klein and Lavlna Galloway returned to La Grande yesterday from Wallowa Lake where they have been lor several day it. - J.en ior I'omiiuu l r. 1 1, m . i touvy leu i uis morn ing, via auto, for Portland where he will Join Mrs. Houvj , who left Sunday, nd they will make their home ut the Ambassador apurl ments t lu re. 4 Home from Spokane After spending several days nt Spokane. Washington, visiting her parents, Mrs. II. D. Itobblnn re turned to her home at Maxvlll this morning on the branch line train. 4.d verifying com cut ion Reverend Lloyd Carrick, adver tising chairman or the Portland Christian Imib avor Convention to be helil in Porlland next month, arrived in La., Grande Ibis morn iiiL' on train No. :M. He sp nt a NKUSTADTKU I'or Summer Wear These soft colliir shirt3 are lienulics! In plain and fancy check and sti ixd. S1.93 to $4.93 Shirts of Quality 4 smm? It short time heer and went to liuk er litis afternoon by stuRo to ad vertise the convention. HeltiriKHl from Hoisc Mr. and Mra. It. C. Kennedy nnd two daughters. Wlma ami Krinu, and Miss Mary WrlKht have re turned to I -a Grnnde, after spend 1ns some time at P.olse, Idaho, vi siting friends and rclulives. To Mt parents-"" Mrs. J. M. Itunktn nnd baby, of Eugene, were fn La Grande this morning on their way to WaTlowu to visit for Home time ut the home of Mia, Kunkln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Henderson. n route 1 ionic Hazel Youiik. of Klhin, and I-'-ona Winchester, of Knterpriso, were on the branch line train thin morning en route to lludr homcH. They have been attending the Na aarcne college at Nampa, Idaho. To visit at Klgln Jaunita, Barbara and Krnest Stitzlnger went to Klgin Mils morn ing on the brunch line 4 rain to spend the remainder of this week visiting relatives. Iave tlUs evening Mrs. Maggie Stewart and child ren. Hetu and Karl, will leave this evening , for Portland to visit friends. After a short time in Portland they will go to Klamath Falls, where they expect to make their home. . . Loft today U. K. Shanks. Dr. A. X. Mayville. and nr. It. H. Miller h fl early to day by automobile for Spokane, Washington, where they will at tend a meeting of the Northwest Moose Convention, as delegates from the local Moose lodge. They will return to 1-a Grande Sunday. To altiuitl avseinbly Mr. ami Mrs. It. It. Mason and Mr. and Mm. P. K. MeCoury and daughter. Dorothea, left this morn ing on train No. '24 for Nampa, I daho. as delegate to the Nnzareiie. church assembly to be held there June 3 to 7. Mi for Salt IjRkc Mrs. Karl Stoddard and children, necompanled by Bobby Stoddard and Miss Mable I-urson left yesler- ,day by auto for Salt Lake Cily, V- tah. to visit and be present at the M. I. A. Jubilee there next week. Hemmed home Mrs. Marie Knberg returned to her home at Maker this morning on train No. 24. Mrs. Knberj; came to l. Grande for Memorial Day. She was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Condlth, while here. ?.A,K-- ( ,, - i.Mk.ki.vji niwi children, Dorothy nnd Franklin, will return to La Grande this even ing, nfler several days spent at Jo seph visiting Mrs. Kberlvurd's pu- ' Have a new slg" A new Good Year Tire sign has been erected on the corner of tho llohnenknmp store building. Front painted ' The front of Ska lu'it hardware store la being repainted this week. rltelurned home Miss Mary Alh-n h:i returned to her home ut Maker after visiting for some time with Mrs Grace Al len here. She atso visited at the home of Mm. K. I). Sleincamp "t Island City while here. On way lionit .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noregaurd were in Lu. Grande, ytsterduy en route to th'-ir home at Wallowa, after several days at Soap Lake. Washington, visiting Mrs. Nore- gaard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uod ney McCrae. Ieft cstenla.v Myron Lyons nnd Louis .uiigg. of Fnion. A. J. l"eik. of Ml. Glenn and Fred Andrew left yesterday by auto en route to California. They will visit at Portland, Vancouver and other points en route. They expect to be gone ten days or two weeks. Two rnrs parsed llirmttili Two carloads ot" people passed through La Grande yesterday from Portland and Seattle, en route lo Salt Like Cily to attend the M. I. A. Jubilee there next week celbra ting the fiftieth anniversary of the M. I. A. They were the guests of Holger M. Larson for lunch here yesterday noon. Personal Mention TIh-o Shell, merchant of Wig town, was u business visitor lo Lu Grande yesterday. Mrs. Louis Zaugg.nnd daughter, were shopping In Lu Grande yes terday from their home at i nion. John Huz'dwood was a vldtor to La Grande yelserday from Klgin. Miss Hess K"Hy was a week end visitor to La Grande from Cove. ! Mr.i. George Alexander of Cove Is attending court here. j Mrs. ( hurb-s Ward and son. Raymond, w em to P.ak-r t his 'morning on train No. VI to spend the day. They will return to l-u Grande this evening. Mri. C. P. Marrow and son. Kloyd. were in La Grand'- this morn I n fi on tluir way to Knt-r-prise to their home, after aeverul d:yt sp'.-;;t :n I'oitliui-J. HecmHJng Officer to Conic . Nergeanl Herrmann from the Ueguiur Army Kccruitlng Stallou, Pendleton. Ore., will be In Maker and La Grande on recruiting duty from June Sth to- nth. inel. Sgt. Herrmann u til be authorised to ac cept quuiitied applicanta for the Infantry and Field Artillery for service In the Hawaiian Islands, In fantry, Engineers, i'oasi Artillery, Cavalry and Corps of Kngineers, 8 Corps Area (Texas and Oklahoma) Infantry Kngineers, I'ield Artillery, and ('uartermaster Corps Mech anics and motor vehicle drivers), Camp Lewis, Wash., Infantry, Fort Law ton, Fort Wright and Vancou ver ItiirryeUa, Wash., Infantry, Me dical Department andVignal Corps ( Itadio Opcrutors) Presidio ol Sail Francisco, Cul., and several other places on the Pacific Coast. Qaulified aplplcanta with or with out prior service are eligible for enlluimcut for any of the above branches and stulious. Tlure are also u number of vacancies in Ar my Hands, in which a soldier lias au excellent opoprtuntly to become u proilcieiit uiusiciun, under some ot the best musical instructors in the United Stales. NEW STATIONERY STORE TO OPEN IN LA GRANDE Mr. und Mrs. W. F. Nelson have come to Lu Grande from Portland, und expect lo remain here perm anently. They will open their sta tionery store at lStiG Adams ave nue Monday. The store has been repainted ami re-nrrunged and the stock Is now- being moved in und made ready for the opening day. Accord ing to Mr. Nelson he made up his mind to come to Iai Grande two years ago and since that time has been waiting lor the right opportunity. His sou, who made a trip through the state two years ago. wrote to him and told1 htm of Ui Grande und the wonder-1 fill opportunity here, so Mr. Nel-i son began making every effort to find out more about the place Mr. Nelson says his aim in start-1 lng a stationery store here Is to supply business and profesional men and other people, who have been sending lo Porlland, Spokune and other points for their station ery, previous to this time. For the comfort of his lady pat ions he Is arranging an attiviclive little nook in the front of the store where? they may come to tele phone, keep appointments and rest. He will also have an ap pointment book there, similar to those used in larger cities. Ml. Nelson has made his home in Portland for the past thirty years, where he w as connected with two of the largest stationery houses on the coast. The J. K. Gill Company of Portland and the Lownn and llant'ord Company of Seattle. He has been in 111 health lor the past six months but Is much improved. SHRINERS AT LOS ANGELES (Continued from Pago One.) James K. Chandler, of Ararat tem ple, Kansas Cily. Other features of the days pro gram Inci.ided a punule in honor of the Shriners, in Muverly Hills, event in which many motion picture stars participated. There was also au entertainment for la dies of the imperial council bi Los Anegehs; and In Hollywood was held another big parade, fol lowed by a Spanish fandango and barbeu ue lor t he imperial divan, imperial representatives und their wives. That the camel Is more than J figure of speech ut Shrine con ventions was demonstrated at Me erly Hills w hen Fn d M. Shelton. real estate man and president of the Meverly. JJIMh Shrine club, had his leg broken by u kick from one of those animals, which he was attempting to ride in the parade. Pendleton Team Plays Pirates Here Sunday (Continued frm Page One.) grate north lo the pacific Coast tab s during the curly spring nnd ! summer months and upon leaving j here most of the players will go i further north to play lute season bull In Canada. Cunnyhum. right fielder, spends his ' winters playing independent foolbull in Porlland. Lust fall lie was with the Alblna eleven in Port land nnd expeeis to don moleskins against next September. Al Harth, Ihe pirate catcher, has hud some Interesting experi ences following the baseball game. Me has been at various times with the lienver, Tucoma and Oakland ctubs and while serving bis lime in the aviation service during the war played many important games In Knglnnd. One of these was the Army und Navy game played ii 1 I ,ondon in 1 n 1 7. The navy won the game 3 to Barth caught for the uriny In ihe game which was ipiHe u fe.-tive affair with the royalty in attendance. Tom Gosseit. captain of the team and one of the best baseball heads who has ever played In this terri tory was tor some time u profes sional boxer before taking up base ball, iloltz. Williams und Gossctt alt spent lust winter pluving ball in Arizona. Hurt man was a Washington State plleher during his school .Into I ni ' tilenf it 1 1 v. I j-fl v niiiilt: '.util.. n renin rkuhle record while til college und was credited with '2Z g.-tmt-H in a row without any set backs. Spud Helm, second bus' inun only recently received his reb use from Porlland. Spud ut traded the at tention of Tom Turner's scouts while pluying around Condon und In oher central Oregon cities. He didn't try out with the Heavers so wh'ther he would have made the M'iad or not w ill probably never t,c known. For brief notes and ac knowledgments, where time presses or only a few words are needed to curry the message, we Suggest Symphony Lawn Correspondence Cards V7 They are made from b t a u d a r d Symphony Law n stock linen-finished and come twemy feur to the box with the same number of en velopes to match. Always correct and so convenient: Glass Drugs Inc. La Grande, Oregon POUTLAND MAItKI'.TS POKTLANH, ore. (A P) Live stock steady today. Kkas one-half to two cenlM higher, 2!iAfii Itlc. IJut ter 43c. Uiitterfut steady. Hr'rM:itiA'r SAN FIIANCISCO (AP) terfat 4Sc here today. PORTLAND ;itAIN MAIlKDT PORTLAND. Ore. (Al1) Wheat Hard white M. S. Maart, July, $1.47: soft white. June, Jt.fiX; July $1.47; western white. June. hard winter. June. $ L.M ; July, $1.4 7; western red, J line, MIUl. hard while, June, $l.f.7; $1.00; July. $1.47. Oats No. 2 while feed. June. $:t7; July, no quotation; No. 2 gray June, 'Mi July, no (mutation. .mark irrs AT a gl.wci: NKW YORK (AP) Slocks Firm; Maxwell issues soar to rec ord high. Ilonds Higher; foreign issues advance. Foreign exchange Knsy; French francs at new y cur's low. Cotton Weak; bearish govern ment report. i Sugar Steady; better feeling in spot market. Coffee Kusy; lower ltruzillan market. t C H 1 C A OO ( A 1 -W 1 1 en t 1 1 if ,'1 1 -er; uetlve covering. Corn Lower: larger receipts. Cattle Steady; trade faiiiv act ive. Hogs Higher; big packers In active. PRESIDENT ADDRESSES GRADUATES (Continued from Tago One.) perls in that profession , the t rne tiplrlt of American institutions re quires that c;ich citizen should he potentially a soldier and ready to take his place In tb" ranks In time of peril, either In 1 he Meld or In necevsury productive activity.' I Jl M 1 . I ! Markets General Cords Go a Long Way to Make Friends. Jennings & Shumate COMIxti! THE EVENT Of THE SEASON ARCADE THEATRE Our NlKliI Only WEDNESDAY, .MM'. 10TH rA "Henry Duffy pboductiot GeorgeM-CohanLt Comedy of Two Nations LAWRENCE D'OESAY and a CAST OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE, rmnlnje 'lin i-t from Ihi lr fiiiinnis r rnl runt of tvvi l .i m i . Us lii Sun l-'riiin-iu'd iiihI i'V.-nli i.n nn.lm In l.os Anp-kn it ll the OrlKlllllI Nl'tv Volk (n-t. AT si.Nstin.i; pi:ki:x Eiilln- Umrr I'liMir. I..VI: lu -. Hi nil; llnl. on $1.1)0 ninl "7r (I'ln- Tu s. nts 1. 11 hull- nl ;::lji:i liruj; SI'iri', Krl'lny. J ul'; 5 ' i... ... i- rt-rmi . i.i ...i MIX EAGLE VALLEY WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) Rev. (J II. Ferae, returned home the luiter part of the week from u several davs trip to Kagle and Pine valleys. Mr. Feee reports crops of fruit und grain are excellent in that section this season. The clean-up campaign put on by the Cemetery UKSoclutton. Wed nesday proved very successful. About , twenty men were on hand early In the morning, and work ed until noon, cutting weeds and making a general cleanup. A large part of the lots hud been cleaned previously, and many others were busy cleaning during the after noon. Mrs. G. H. Feese mul Ml, aud Mrs. Neal ' Mameron left recently by auto for a trip to western Ore gon.' Mrs. Feseo expects to vblt with her children ut Corvallis luid Portland while away. 1'urmer to Irrigate Many of the farmers in the val ley sections aru busy getting ready Tor Irrigation at this time. Some have been busy the past two weeks cleaning ditches und making new ones in the grain fields. While the rain during the past week or so has been very plentiful, ho me farmer's say that on the ground which Is underlaid with gravel, that irrigation at tills time is nec essary, in order to insure plenty of moisture for growing crops. With the large amount of snow in the high mountains at this time, it Is expected that an abundance of irrigation water will be available during the dry part of the season. Sam Meek and George Cussins. each finished ' plowing Htimmerfal low the latter part of the week. Many other farmers are fast fin ishing up their fields. Much of the ground which was plowed early, is beginning to show up quite green wit I) weeds and grain which has come up. and will require consid erable work lo get the weeds under control. Gardens in ull parts of the coun-. ty have made a fine growth dur ing the past two weeks. 1 'rti 1 1 Li'vS PromNf ng The condition of the fruit crop in this part of the country Is not as promising ut t his time, ns a few weeks ago. Much of the fruit which blossomed Abundantly in early spring appears to have been killed by frost or from insects. In dications point o a considerable shortage of some varieties. A fairly large crowd attend ed the exercises held at the ceme tery here Satiirday. A body of ex scrvlce inen In uniform and overt-ens caps mnrened to the grounds. The program opened at 10 : SO a. m. with the singing of "Amer ica," led by H. M. Vuught. who had ehargo of the music. The Rev. I, W. Oliver led in prayer. Thin was followed by the ringing of "The Star Spangled Manner," and the exercises by -the members of .the American .Legion . in, honor of their dead comradi's. Uev. M. L. Petolle was the prin cipal speaker, and made an excel lent talk, followed by the benedic tion. Practically all graves In the cemetery were beautifully decorat ed with flowers. Soaking Rain. This section received a soaking rain Friday night, rata begun fall ing early In the evening und con tinued the greater purt of the night. The louds were very muddy and slick for the greater part ol Ihe day Saturday. The Melds are well .soaked, and some farmers stale that the ground Is really too wet to plow in places- All crops and gruss are coming along nicely, the recent rais have caused spots In Ihe fields of full wheat lo lodge and from present Indications It ap pears that there is sun? to he much down grain at harvest time, tis a heavy crow of straw In the fall wheat fields Is certain at this time. Funeral services for G. J. Fair- m chllds, who passed away ut Pen dleton, Ore., recently were conduct ed here Saturday afternoon. Mr. F.iirchllds was long u resident of this section ot the country, having for many years lived on u farm in middle valley. The family moved to u small place near town u few years ago- H. K. Heskett and wife, former residents of the Leap section, but now living ut Freewuti-r drove, here the latter part of the week and at tended Memorial services here Sat unlay. They expect to spend a few da Sri visiting relatives in other parts of the county before returning home. Kuu Vance and family und Mrs. C. K. Kiyoualds and children of Kulerprise attended Memorial day .services here. Gilbert Maker and family moved to the Giles p!u8 house In the hills the latter pari of the Week, where they will live while Mr. Ma ker is working ut the l'. G. Couch ranch, plow tug sum inert allow. Spring Needing Kmlctl Practically all spring seeding has been finished at IhlH time, and all fields are greening up rapidly. All arly sowings have the ground well shaded at this lime, aud arc moist from tho recent rains. Many farmers say thut ihe spring crop prospects al this time are the best they have seen in nutny years, und look forward to very good yields. Oscar Maxwell of Middle valley was ut the Couch ranch in Ihe hills the latter part of the week help ing with (he farming there. Mrs. Clara Woods and sister ar rived here Ihe latter part of the week for a visit with their mother. Mrs. T. M. Gastin. They attended the Memorial services at Loslinc cemetery Saturday. Mrs, H. W. Meek and sons were among the Kntcrpiise visitors the latter part of the week. The stale highway commission has a crew of men at work cutting thistles und other weeds along the right-of-way on Ihe highway be tween Lost tiie and Knlerprlse. The highway between here aud Ihe towns in the upper part of ihe valley is in excellent condition at this time, being very tmooth for nearly Ihe entire distance. Outlaw Cabin Turned Into a Radio Church TONOPAH. Nev. (AP)-In the hills near the new gold camp of Gilbert, 110 miles from here. Is uu 'old stone structure known us the outlaws Cabin. II has stood for f0 years or more. Many tales ur told of I his rendezvous of the des peradoes who once Infested the desert country, li was here they gathered to plan their stage hold ups and periodic raids on the scat tered setlleinelltr or lo divide the booty, an occasion that often end ed in a bloody Mghl. Many bullet scars In the walls and dark streaks on the floor testify to the former character of Ihe place. Recently the name of the cabin was changed to Radio Church. The discoveries of gold in the surround ing hills lately, bringing a stampede of prospectors, provided a new use for the old landmirk. Kvery Hun-day- evening it is filled with those WASH HATS ,1'US'OT WASH HATS liml (.IM.IIAM SI 'MtO.NM'I'S I'm- (.Ills, nor mul 7.1c rorrox, ro.Nii:i-: and wiiitio wash hats i I'or Hoys, (10c Art & Baby Shop "i:vEiivi'tiiNO roil the raby" IIEMSTITTI1N) llnlrl Kommcr Blilg. KTAMPINQ ItUTTKRICK PATTERNS D. M. O. THREAD He bated to be sick "OH, K-rlf L 'hi ifjftVit REGINALD DENNY; In Harry Leon Wilson's world-famous liui",lii"K story. who listen In on a nerinon delivered Neveral hundred miles away. Some of the grizzled olil-tlmers are a bit bewildered ut the rlped march or progress, but gradually they are becoming used to radio talks and concerts In remote places, to prospecting with uu automo bile instead of with a string of burros. LONDON STI lli:S O! F.KTION OF t SDFRGMOIAD PARKING UNDON (AP) Cnderground parking stations have bten pro posed in Loudon to lake cure of the rapidly Increasing uutomoblle traffic in the business section of the city. The Automobile associa tion has been considering the mat ter for some time and has proposed that the first subway garage be built In Leicester Square. In the heart of the theater district und J not far from Piccadilly Circus. The undcrpark garage would have an entrance and exit, and would accommodate hundreds of cars. It i.i proposed to make the garage charges depend on Ihe Htze of the ear at ubout Hi cents an hour, witlt attendants on bund at all hours of the day and night. The small or private cur has become more popular In London this spring than ever before, and dealers aver they cannot supply tho demand. Formerly It was cus tomary for neurly nil motor car owners to huvo their own chauf feurs, but since the war both men and women have gruduulty taken up the bleu of doing the driving lhemr:eleH. N OT I C I ; V A XTI ;i . Three men with or without cars who live around here -pleasant outside work. Won derful opportunity. Cull to day. J. HVMAN Foley Hotel. Special mi;ns wokk sunns ;.ih' Whll TIh-j- OltK.IN At. llll-l'I WA W'oi-k SIkm'H l''or .Men :i.i.-. .Mrn's llluli ;rmk oxroitns .miles' Vlfl Mil ninl I'almf l.cullirr ITMI'.S in timv tiiriviviii styles RS.U5 The New York Store t'JIO Ailiinu but gosh! How he hated to get well! DOCTOR!" rr" rnrJh i iin"Li' 'i i m i Starring CADE Thursday Friday Saturday TODAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE LESS VOTE HERE EXPECTED (Continued from TMge One.) above figures. The commissioners are hopeful of as large a, vote us possible be cause they want a real expression of sentiment by the people wheth er the bonds carry or are defeat ed. As early as In o'clock this morn ing three precincts report neurly 4u votes cant. Commllon Meet. The commissioners will meet in regular session this evening at the city hull building ut 7::to o'clock. With the vole, count to start ut II Is possible Miat before they ad journ, Home idea us to how the election will result will be avail able. HOTEL ASTOD 2nd St Hill Los AnalM EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET 50 Baths New, Modern , Close to Shopping District and Theatres FREE GARAGE Tariff horn $1.50 ' W4 y is i - For Sale i'kdk;rkki) police pitpies II call by, liig-lHMit tl puppies, raiuoiiH kriitimtnalpnlfzlc umf von Hull btiMid lines. ,( Mivil by Julius L. Muer PiJw-Winning Alex V. 1. Alfrcdburg None lie Iter, , 1411 Madison Ave. Two - family lioiiso on First St., to ex change for a mI lioiLse in Portland. 0 l-'lve-nere Irnet wllh , i'tii'tgWM iJirpt4U i nienlH In May J 'ark to exchange for city property np n good new unto. WEEKS & BLACK luOAiroits New l'oley lllilg. lusiii-ancv - Ixnuis In 2 days he tried to get the thrills lie had missed in 20 yea is! ' Oh, Doctor: 800, 'hi.. . ll Exchange j . Two - familv ; hiiiiso 9 Q on 1'frst St., to ev- E9 WMJ Of", s The Etoro With Coiucleuao
