davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-07
COL. r. C. lNcERSOLL.

New York, Nov. l5.--Under the
heading "Sermon of an Infidel," the
World has the following: The Free
Thinkers closed their congress the
past weeks. At Chickering Hall
Col. Bob Ingersoll made a charac-
teristic speech, in which he intro
duced some rather startling ideas.
"No man can own $4,000, 900; the
dollars own him." he said. s'He
becomes the key to the safe in which
the shining pile in boarded. The
poor have to learn that pity rather
than envy is what the rich need from
them, and the rich have to learn the
true and honest hearts that beat
beneath rags. Anarchism is a pro-
test against tyranny, and that is out
of place in this country, where we
have, despite all its shortcomings,
the greatest and the grandest Gov
eminent the world has ever seen.
The land which God put out of doors
is free to every child of nature. No
man has the right to own more land
titan he can use. He ought to he
deprived of it. do not blame the
rich for what they have, and would
not take penny's worth from the
richest of them except at fair
valuation, but would take il until
every man and woman born into the
world had chance to live through
his or her days here in comfort and
happiness. Great inventions were
never intended to pile up great
fortunes and curse the laborer. Nor
will strikes settle anything. The
first successful strike will be the last,
for the people will rise and show
that the grasp of the laborer tyrant
must be kept from the throat OF
capital, just as sure rs the grinding
heel of monopoly must not be placed
on the PROSTATE form of toll. When
we have nation of homes, of those
centers where love reigns, where
the race is not for riches but fol
happiness, than the goal will be
reached and content will prevail"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-07

"a, II. HOiTUN,
Seigel's Operating Pills prevent i'll
effects from excess in eating or drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders
n person fit for busindss in the morning.
If you have Asthma use THE ROsinweed
Tar Mixture"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
Jackson county, fourth district, 10 dele

Jackson county, fourth district, 10 dele
gates.
Delegates to the convention are to be
selected as follows: For Lafayette
county, by the Lafayette county con-
veniiou to he held July Il, at LeXing-
ton; for Johnson county, by the dis
trict conventions OF that county 10 be
held August 10-ior the eastern dis
trict at Warrensburg; for the western
district at Holden: for Jackson county,
as follows: At the county convention
TO be held at Independence July 81, the
delegates therein from each representa-
tive district shall select for their re-
gates to which they shall be entitled in
the congressional convention.
1t is also recommended that alter
mates be selected at the time of selection
| of delegates; that no proxies be allow
| ed, ami that in case OF failure upon the
part of Il delegate or his alternate to
| attend the convention, the other men,
bers from that representative district
be authorized To cast the vote OF each
alb, entee.
Mr.. ChriSman resigned as chairman
of the committee and Mr.. Ballingall
was chosen Tor that position. The
committee adjourned subject to call OF
the chairman. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN,
WILLIAM G.. DURAND, Chairman.
Assistant Secretary.
Kansas CITY, Mo-, July 10, 1886.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
MONTANA LETTER.

EDITOR lNTELLIGENCER:- :-"lt has
been a season of so much hilarity and
push of business the past few weeks
that | could not snatch a moment of
time to write.
The warmest season of the year is
upon us. For few hours in the day
the sun pours his rays directly on us,
but just as soon as he hides his face be-
hind the peaks Of the CHur dAlene hills
fresh breezes from the snow-capped
hills cool the air and sleep is enjoyed.
Here is the best place for sleep that |
have found anywhere on the globe.
The weather has been very dry until
a few weeks past, but the late rams
will hardly revive the pastures to do
much good tor the stock. lin some To-
calities stock suffered. Last winter the
snow fall was too light in the noun
tains to produce the usual quantity OF
water. The snow was insufficient Tor
irrigation. | imagine that there was
but little rise in the Missouri about
Lexington. The reason OF this is be-
cause the winter was 50 mild in the
mountains and the snow fall unusually
light. In many places the stock graled
cl ,ss of farmers both Of Lafayette coun-
ty AS we'll as in Montana have good
barns tor their stock. | can remember
that in my boyhood days horses and
cattle ran at large in LAFAYETTE county,
with only little fodder few months
in the year. To do well stock must
have good barns ill this latitude.
The wheat harvest of Missouri is
over, while the wheat fields here are
still waving as green as the wheat does
in April in Missouri. The wheat here
is about all ears. Take the heads off
and there is but little straw left. The
barley and rye crops will be good
Montana potatoes are not yet ripe. Our
market is supplied from Utah just now
Maize or Indian corn is not cultivated
here. The Missourian who is fond of
his ''slapjacks" will be cut off from
his favorite dish.
Politics is beginning to excite the
voter, and few county candidates are
announced. The wave has not struck
the rural districts. The vote of the
towns usually determines the election.
AT the last city election Butte elected a
democratic mayor, but the republicans
managed to get some of the smaller
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
Butte City, Montana, July Z, 1886.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
SET FOR AUGUST l8.
Work of the Congressional & ommit-
tee Ycslerday-The Number Of
Delegates FIXED at 57-The
Basis on Which They
are to be Selected
the Conventions
to Name them.
From the Kansas City Times, July IL. !

From the Kansas City Times, July Ill
The congressional committee met at
the office of Mr.. G. F. Ballingall yes
terday morning and were in session
most of the day. The time for holding
the convention was set for August Is.
The session was harmonious, and Oh
most of the questions presented the
committee was unit. The apportiOn-
ment of delegates outside of Kansas
City was made on the basis of the vote
for Cleveland, and in Kansas City on
the basis of the vote at the municipal
eiccr!on last spring This was render
ed necessary from the fact of the ex-
tension of the city limits and the con-
seqnent redisirictin% of the county into
representative districts by the county
court, thus making it impossible to ap.
portion the delegates uniformly. The
committee appointed by the county
conrt to redistrict the county into rep
reSentaiive districts adopted the same
principles in making their appor'ion-
ment. As will be seen from the official
minutes OF the meeting the delegates
Will be selected in Lafayette county BY
the county convention to be held July
| II, ut Lexington, in johnson bv the
| district conventions to be held Au4u, t
10, and III Jackson county by the dele
| gates t. the county convention from Il e
Representatives districts. The some
| what disSimilar manner of selecting the
| delegates was rendered necessary by
/ the fact that Johnson county holds two
district conventions and jackson and
| Lafayette counties hold county conven-
tons. Ii is practically, however, a
selection of congressional delegates by
the conventions, which will avoid. rs
tar rs it is possible to avoid, II split in
the party. This method of selecting
delegates is generally approved.
The following are the official minutes
of the meeting:
The congressional committee of the
! fifth district met at the office of G. r..
Ballingall, this city, at 10 O'Clock 4. IN.
with all the members present. 1t was
decided to hold the congressional con-
vention in this city on August Is. to be
called to order ut , p. III. This cor
ventiOn will nominate candidate for
congress and elect new congressional
committee. The convention will be
composed of tiftv-seven delegates, pro-
portioned among the representative dis
tricts as follows: Lafayette county,
| first district, u delegates; johnson
johnson county, western district. )
delegates; Jackson county, first dis
trict, 10 delegates; jackson county,
second district, delegates; jackson
county, third district, 10 delegates
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
The Beggar.
BY T. MOSS.

PITY the sorrows of poor old man!
Whose trembling limbs have borne him to
YOUR door,
Whose days are dwindIed to the shortest
span;
store.
These tattered clothes my poverty bespeak,
These hoary lrcks.proclaim my heightened
yeir.;
AMI many Il fnrr0w in my grief-worn cheek
Has been the channel to a stream Of tears.
Yon house erected on the rising ground,
With ie .pting aspect drew me from my
road.
For i,enly there a residence has found,
And grandeur Il magnificent abode.
Oiird * IN. fate Of the iniirm and poor
Here craving for a morsel of their bread.
\ ptm"ered m"nial forced me from ine door,
To seek for shelter in a humble shed.
Oh take me To your II '~pi:ahlr home.
Keen blows the wind, and piercing is the
coli.
Short is my passage to the friendly tomb,
For am poor, and ...iserably Old.
Should reveal the source of every grief,
If soft hu.uIulv e'rr touched your breast,
Your hand, wouid not withhold the kind
relief,
And tears of pity could not be repressed.
Heaven sends misiorlnnes-why should we
repn-;
'riS Heaven has brought me to the state
You see;
And your condition may be soon like mine,
The child of sorrow, and of misery.
little farm was my paternal lot,
Then. like the lark. | sprghtly hailed the
morn;
But ah oppression forced me from nv cot:
My cattle died, and bishted was my corn.
NV daughter-Once the comfort of nv age,
Lured by u villain from her native home.
Is east, abandoned, on the worlds wide
stage,
And doomed in scanty poverty to roam.
| NV tender wife-sweet sOother of my care,
| Strdck with sad anguish at the stern decree.
| Feli--lingerng fell, a victim to despair,
| And left the world to wretchedness and me
| PITY the SORROWS of a poor old man,
| Whose trembling limbs have borne HIM to
| your door,
Whose DAYS are dwinded to the shortes,
| span;
! Oh give relief. and Heaven will bless youI
| store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
SOUND SENSE.
From the St. Louis Republican,

ItTOm the 81. LOUIS KepubIlcan.
"The presidency, therefore, is the on.
thing above all other things that th;t
sage of Greystone doesn't want" say
our valuable democratic coadiutor, tn,
Brooklyn Eagle. We may take thik,
for granted. At any rate, Mr.. Tilden'.,
name is out of politics. 1t has no long,
er its old force in the issues OF the dayn
1t can never happen again that the at
tention of the party can be ccnteree
upon Mr.. Tilden until convention day.
He has become part of history whit
the fraud which prevented him frou
serving after his election to the presi
dency. Beside, the name of the mex
democratic nominee will be Grove
Cleveland.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17


Mr.. Taubman moved that the rates
OF wages fixed by the engineer and
on improvements be APP
proved: Teamsters, So per day; labor
ing men, 81 40: and breaking rock 60
cents per perch. Lost.
Mr.. Williams moved that written
notices be served on the president of
the water company to put back tele-
phones as per the ordinance. Carried.
Mr.. Williams offered resolutions of
coincidence and respect to the memory
of the late ex-Mayor Ballard which
may be found on the inside of this
issue.
MIR. Schaefermeyer moved the plat
form of I'd ward scales be repaired as
may be directed by scales committee.
Carried.
Mr.. Russell renewed Mr.. Holwells
motion for. prices of work: Teamsters,
So; men, 81 SO; cracking rock, 60 cents
per perch.
Mr.. Taubman moved as a substitute,
that the city engineer and improve
ment committee be authorized to hire
the labor as they best can.
Messrs. Taubman and Hook spoke
for economy.
Mr.. Williams moved a substitute: {:
50, 81 so and IS cents.
Mr.. Schaefermeyer moved to lay the
substitute on the table. Lost.
Mr.. Williams substitute was lost.
Mr.. Russell moved to lay the matter
over until next regular meeting. Car
ried.
The following bids were opened and
read by the mayor.
COAL.
Joseph Kist e Son, at 81 C per bu
Pat. Mcintyre, lat 81 cents per bushel.
Thos. Clark, at 81 cents per bushel.
The contract was awarded to Messrs
Kist & Son.
FURNISHING CALABOosE WITH ROCK.
WIN. Cavanaugh, blue and white
limestone, ST. OS per perch.
James Summers, white, 81 25; blue,
81 23.
Thomas, Elizabeth and Mary Harri-
son, blue. 81 2l; white, 81 33.
John Mnlligan, white or blue, 99s
| cents.
Martin Lillis, white, 81 80; ;blue.S 81 80
Smith Benedict, blue, SO cents; white
| SO cents. Ninety cents tor rock to cover
| brush
David Price, blue and white, 81 10
HAULING ROCK FROM CALABOosE.
Martin Lillis, 40 cents per perch.
Patrick Mitchell, % cents.
John Mulligan, 344 cents.
Thomas Harrison, 35 cents.
Smith Benea:-s, 81 cents
| Mr.. Williams moved that the con
tracts for rock, and for hauling rOcl
out of calabOOse be awarded TO Mr.
Smith Benedict. Carried.
BIDS FOR PRINTING AND ADVERTISING
AT some length were submitted bl
the Register and Intelligencer Thu
contract was awarded to the 1ntelli
gencer.
The license of Mr.. Chris. Kist a
butcher for five months was abated.
The license of Mrs. Long was abate
to So.
Mr.. Williams offered a resolution
calling the attention of the marshal It
the ordinance on page 63, against oh
structions on streets and public places
, Also to ordinance, sec. and 9, of pay
90, against fast riding or driving.
, Mr.. Williams moved to have 100 re
!, vised ordinances of 1885 and 1oe
printed.
Mr.. Gavin submitted request of tt
/ East Lexington Fire Company to ar
3 point fire chief not a member of eithe
t company, and to furnish gas light I
the East Lexington engine house.
Mr.. Russell moved that 2 gas jets
8 put in the engine house. Carried.
10 4 .l<<
ton of fire chief until next reguls
r meeting. Carried.
: The mayor appointed Mr.. Jesse Han
: lett calaboose keeper. Confirmed.
e The council adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
A BURGLAR CAUGHT.
From the San Francisco Chronicle. I

From the San Francisco Chronicle.l
A burglar who attempted to enter 6
house in Sacramento was caught fas,
in the window; and the woman armed
herself with potato masher, drew m
a chair, and sat there and tapped hi,
head for half an hour before calling the
police. She said she had always ia 4
ached to pound man all she wanted to,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
WARMERS SUCCESSOR.
Kansas City Times, July H.

The democratic congressional comu
mittee of the fifth district decided yes
ierday to call the nominating conven
tong for August Is, upon which day
Major Warmers successor shall b(
named. 1t was also wisely decided
that the delegates shall be chosen by
convention. Altogether everything
promises harmony and brotherly love
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

exercise of the veto power by President
Cleveland has been neither reckless nor
unjust. Ii has been due 20 sincere
desire to secure wise legislation, and it
has been careful, intelligent and
patriotic. The more ii is considered
by the country, the more warmly it
will be commended.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
Mo. P. r. r. Time Table.
Passenger Freight

Local ireights do not carry passengers west Of
Lexington.
Excursion tickets Sundays to Kansas City and
Sedalia, and intermediate points. Tourist
tickets TO summer and winter resorts, in season.
Tickets to all important cities throughout the
United States and Canada. Close connection at
junction and terminal points oyer the Old
Reliable.
OSCAR STEERS, Agent, Lexington.
Nj F. KtISHARD, Agent, HigginSville.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

Tevis' store. Referred to city engineer
for an estimate at next meeting.
Mr.. Russell from improvement COM
mittee reported several improvements
made, and the probable cost of others.
Mr.. Schaefermeyer read the follow
ing claims, which were allowed:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
SUBURBAN KESIDENCE FOR
SALE.

T OFFER for sac, at a bargain, my 49,
L two-story Brick Residence, contain H1:.:t
ing Rooms, Kitchen and Cellar. k8msI
good large New Barn. Buggy-huuse -A1isA
Dienty OF stock ,ier. There are also all ntces E
sary Outbuiidings. Good well and GoW-shed,
Ill made of the best pine lumber
EIGHTEEN AM THREE-FOURrHS ACRES
OF VERY RICH LAND.
About iOn hest apple trees, 200 of them hearing.
A large quantity OF other traits oi all kInh-,
and pt the best quality. One acre IN lurntr
and Cn hnprt RIspberries. One iOurtn ot an
acre in the best vJriety of Strawberries fine
vein OF tCai undc, lies the whole place, AMI Is
easily reached. Viii sell the place ior less than
tie cost of House and Barn. Located one mi e
from the cOurthose, on the best road IN the
, unly and commands very line view oil the
,y feb2ltt JOHN Il CPEATHAM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17


Carried
Mr.. Taubman then offered a resolu-
ton requiring that taxes due city by
officials be deducted from their claims
and fees against the city, and read a list
of the delinquents. Carried.
Mr.. Taubman moved that the ferry
company tax be abated in accordance
with agreement. Carried.
Mr.. Tanbman moved that the iusur-
ance companies which have not paid
their taxes be reported to the state su-
perihtendcnt of insurance. Carried.
Mr.. Taubman said the finance COM
mittee in its Investigations had seen
that there was on the back tax b ,oks
81 800 to 50, 900 against men many Of
whom are able and should pay, and if
necessary should be made to pay.
Mr.. Taubman from the ordinance
committee read the city attorneys re-
port to the effect that the ordinance on
side walks is defective and practically
imopperative.
The attorney explained the inadequa-
cy of the law.
Mr.. Russell moved that the report be
received, and that the attorney and Or
pare an adeq Iate ordinance to provide
Tor paving sidewalks.
MIR. Taubman read an ordinance au-
thorizing NJ. Lyons & Co. TO put down
a drain pipe from their bath house.
Read second and third time, and passed
by the council.
Mr.. Taubman offered an ordinance
making it a misdemeanor To squirt wa
ter upon people also the obstructing
streets and alleys, Read Il second time.
MIR. Williams moved to amend to make
the fine $40 instead of 81. Mr.. Holwell
moved to amend by making the mini :
mum So. Last amendment lost. Or
dinance ordered to take its regular
course.
Mr., Russell offered an amendment to
all ordinance, providing for fine of So
for absence by councilman from regular
meeting or 81 for called meetings, un-
less excused by a two-thirds vote OF
the council. The ordinance was duly
read and passed.
Mr.. Russell read an ordinance pro.
hibiting the sweeping of dirt and trash
from stores on to Main or Franklin
streets. Ordinance went over till next
meeting.
Mr.. Williams read petition asking
for an appropriation of $25 to improve
street to Catholic grave yard Referred
to improvement committee.
Mr.. Williams moved when counci
ad djourn that it adjourn until next Mon
dav night. Carried.
The register read petition to repai
sidewalk on Tenth street below Mr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ROBERT A. HICKLIN-
FOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH W. BOWMAN.
FOR COLLECTOR,
JAMES W. HARRISON.
Foa TREASURER,
MATTHEW V. l.. MCCLELLAND.
FOR PROS 4CUTING ATTORNEY
WILLIAM B. WILSON.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JOHN b. SANTEMYER.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
WILLIAM B. STEELE.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
CLIFTON b. DANIEL
FOR RECORDER.
JACOB ID. CONNER.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
XENOPHON RYLAND.
FOR CORONER,
DIR. w. j. MCDONALD.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE COUNTY COURT,
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE COUNTY COURT,
Western District-RICHARD II. BENTON.
Eastern District-HERMAN II. ELLING.
Township Officers.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
CLAY Townshlp-THOMAS E. CHINN.
T.. j. MILLER.
Davis Township-JOSEPH CARTER.
CHARLES WARD.
Dover Townshp-J. A. HARDWOOD.
}. w. TOMPKINS.
Lexington Township-DAVID CALLAHAN.
II. S. CHANDLER.
THOMAS YOUNG.
Middleton Township-JOHN I. GOODWIN.
JOHN HALL.
Sni-a-Bar Township-J. j. BROWNING.
NJ. {. RYLAND.
ngtonTownship-JOHN S. WHEATLEl
ROBERT MATHEW:
CONSTABLES.
Clay Township-DAVID d. MARTIN.
| Davis Township-WILLIAM X. JACKSON.
Dover Township-JOHN r. PLATTENBURG
| Lexington Township-EVAN YOUNG.
| Middleton Township-W. 5. THOMAS.
Sni-;,- Bar Township-G. 5. HILLOCk.
| Washington Township-J. G. MOORE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

Porous Plaster. Price % cents. Sold by c.
W. LOOMS. teb21yleom
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

coming Mr.. Taubman moved that his
attention be called to the law requiring
monthly report at his hands.
The mayor read for the benefit OF
new and old members of the council
the rules governing the body.
Mr.. Russell moved to suspend the
rules for amendment. Carried.
Mr.. Russell moved to amend rules 80
as to provide for fire committee by
election OF the council, one from each
ward, committee TO elect their own
chairman. All voted in affirmative ex-
cept Mr.. Williams.
City Assessor Shields addressed the
council on the subject OF monay, notes
and bonds. He said the county asses
sors had been assessing money, notes
and bonds at So cents on the dollar, and
he had followed that basis, as he con-
sidered the law provided he should, but
he had recently ascertained that the
county assessor had not issued orders
to his deputies to assess at 30 cents as
he had been informed, and the city as
SCISSOR asked for instructions.
Mr.. Russell moved that the matter
be referred to the city attorney tor his
opinion. Carried.
The gas committee reported in favor
of ayment of bill for June.
The gas committee reported that it
would cost $11 to put gas in calaboose.
The improvement committee was Or
dered to have the work done.
Mr.. Taubman made long report of
names to be dropped from the back
tax books, because of death and alb
sence. Approved by the council
Mr.. Taubman offered the following
resolution:
Your finance committee would recon-
mend the following:
Resolved, That the city collector be
instructed to notify each person on the
personal delinquent list, within ten
days after his receipt of said book, as
compiled by the city register, the
amount of the tax due the city and
year or years for which taxes are due
aud that if the same are paid within
thirty days thereafter the collector il
hereby instructed to abate the interes
due the city on said taxes.
Resolved, That city officers, con.
tractors and others who have claim!
against the city for money due be re.
quired to pay their personal delinauen
:. taxes before said claims are allowed Of
}. make satisfactory arrangements for pay
ment of the same with the city collec
tor, and that the collector report tn
names of those failing to settle, at th'
next meeting of the council.
JOHN TAUBMAN,
g. ii. SCHAEFERMEYER,
G.. B. RUSSELL,
Committee
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

COUNCIL CHAMBER, July IL, 1886.
Council met, present His Honor the
Mayor: Councilmen Howell, Hook,
Gavin, Love, Russell, Schaefermeyer.
Taubman and Williams; City Attorney
Price; Marshal Owen; City Engineer
Homer: Assessor Shields.
The minutes of the preceding meet
ings were read aud approved.
The city register submitted the fol-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intellige ncer by
Captain j. d. Conner, recorder of deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, June &c,
to Saturday, July 10, A. D., 1886. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
i'm list
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
MEDICAL.
nr. b E.
T.. ROLI ON,

AND SURGEON. Office o;el re,
RoyIe < sons store, Main str ses' opptsi,'' p,pisi
4 he l.0urthOuSe.