davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11
ARE YOUR CHICK.
EMS SICK?

II so use Anderson's Electric Pro
phylactic, guaranteed if used accord
ing to directions, to keep your fowls
well or money refunded. Manufac-
tured by Metcalfe 81 Anderson, For
Gale by G.. E. Gather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

SPECIAL LOCALS
EGGS !.

Pure rronze Turkeys eggs $500
per dozen. Miss IDA KNIGHT,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

Bring your engines in before the
busy season and have them repaired.
JNO. j. METCALFE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

Thin and impure blood is made
rich and healthful by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t cures scrofula, salt
rheum, all blood disorders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

AGENTS WANTED:- To sell the
Solid Mucilage Pencil and the Ink
Erasing Pencil; sells at sight; sample
of either sent for 40 cents. A,00 to
$500 day easily made. Address,
Caldwell Pencil Company,
Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

Anderson's Electric Prophylactic is
a sure preventative and cure for chol-
era and gapes. Sold by G. Z. Gather,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11
JOE MoCARROLL, ADMIR-,

HEIRS and CREDITORS of JOHN
DOWNEY.
Persons holding claims against the
estate of John Downey, deceased, are
required to present the same, prop
erly proven, before the plaintiff on or
before the LIST day of September next.
JOE McCARROLL, ADMIR-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11
UTAH HORES.

| have left sevral of my horses at E
L. Foulk's coal yard and parties will
do well to call and look at them.
w. L. Foulks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11
SPECIAL LOCALS.
FOR SALE.

One registered Holstien bull, four
years old. Both parents imported.
viii sell at bargain. Call on or
address T. j. TANDY,
Pembroke, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

l have just received my new spring
dress goods and trimmings which is
the largest line ever displayed in
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

80 dozen papers best Needles, that
sold at 10 cents per paper, go this
week at p cents per paper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

For Metcalfe's Fertilizers, best in
market call on Jno. j. Metcalfe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

My Torchon Lace sale still contin-
tinues. Any width at Zoe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

$50 dozen large size brass pins, full
count, that sell for 5 cents, my price
for this week l0c. per dozen papers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-11

Another line of those fine French
Sateens go this week at 15c.
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
THE ASTOR FORTUNE.
Tho Largest Legacy Ever Dequeathed I
Single Individual.


Single Individual.
John Jacob Astor has just died, leav-
ing behind him fortune estimated at
$50, 900, 900, though evon he himself
could not tell within n number Of mil
lion dollars Just how much he was
worth. His fortune was so immense
that 1t was utterly inComprehensible.
This vast sum is entirely beyond the
comprehension of the human mind; and,
as far as all practical personal enjoy.
ment for John Jacob AstOr was con-
cerned, Sl30,DOO, 900 of Il was absolutely V
useless. A man can not possibly use
more than twenty million dollars. All
that Mr.. Astor could do with his extra
$50, 600, 900 was to simply allow it to ac-
cumulate, and what Is the use OF accum.
ulating a superhuity. An aggregation
of 130, 900, 900 pebbles would have been
just as useful to John Jacob Astor as the
last $3.50, ,0o0,O 900 of his fortune.
1t used to be said tbat there we're but
three generations from shirt-sleeves TO
shirt-sleeves. That is, the grandfather
starts out in poverty, works for living
and accumulates fortune. The son
takes this fortune and increases 1t. The
grandson receives it and squanders 1t,
and 10 obliged TO take of his coat and &c
to work in his shirt-sleeves. as his
grandfather did two generations before.
However this may have been with the
ROB men Of previous generation, IL Is
not true in reference to such fortunes as
Mr.. Astor's The most riotous, prodi-
gal and reckless living could not con-
sumo the interest on such q fortune, tc
say nothing of the principal. In spite
OF the most Wholesale extravagance,
suoh fortune would go on increasing,
despite the efforts OF most improvident
and prodiGal heir 70 lessen It.
No one has ever impugned the honesty
OF John Jacob Astor, though. Of course,
10 man or family ever earned $3.50, OOO,.
600 It ts 3 physical and intellectual
trnpossibility. It Is this fact. probably,
that has created the strong and con.
stsntly growing public sentiment against
yast fortunes accumulated in tho hends
Of single individuals. II Is tolt that this
vast wealth, to be equitably d distributed.
should DO scattered more generally
through the vast community which Gre
atedit Hance there have been schemes
proposed for taxing legacies; laws have
bean advocated to compel the confisca-
ton Of mans property, exceeding a
certain amount, to the State. In the
event OF his death. Other legal enact
ments have been proposed 70 compel a
man not to bequeath a sum exceeding
0,0o0, 900 to any single individual.
Tho problem Of large fortunes is one
Of the most serious questions of our
time, -Yantee Blade.,
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
A MOE, THANKFUL OLD MAN.


From the New York Iedger.l
TIE disposition of some men to look
nn the bright side of everything was
illustrated on u Tar western road the
other day. ku O'd gentleman had been
m attractive listener 10 somewhat
remarkable experience of his fellow
travellers, breaking into the culminR-
ZION of each anecdote with pious
ejaculation of praise Tor some redeem
ing incident in the subject under dis
russiun. Finally they got to setting
matters up on the old man, and telling
-turics ia which il was hard tor him TO
tind any thing TO be grateful for; but
I've managed I" get there each trip,
nnnl the boys "eie nearly ut their wits
end.
"But one of the worst | ever heard
Of" c"mmrnced one Of the passengers,
winkirg at his Cnmuhniuns To look for
u sm l,hrr--.'rrallv the worst - was on
the Savannah aud Pensacola road, In
1872. We ran into coal irain, aud
u"r soul r.caprd. No, not soul
Ever, one was kiIl"hl'
ThrIe wHs moments pause, and
very "hc H.. krd ~ the old man To Zee
low h, "ruid tnk" IL.
.TmIk l",vcm!' lie exclaimed, fer
v'urk
"lrmrk hcnv"u! What i"tf' de-
mrIldrd lhr rrInl,rr ni tn" ~'"r'. "What
az ,"n rhrki.v heaven tor n""
ia rhirk ihal va wcIr Killed by
thti iIainl ~ 'uiuIri The nid semitic.
mnn, ru'jiug up Ill ewes ~ N"n had
been EpnIr'i. whni u liar N"" w"Hid
hnvr h.. In Ia ihr lin" Won reached Your
p'r."u' ~V,r Thauk heaven tor that
dI.H~i"I =
Alter that the boys let him alone.
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29

some angel of God has held blazing
coronet OF eternal reward
Yea; we are to have such a guardian
angel TO take us upward when our work
is done. You know we are told an angel
conducted Lazarus TO Abraham's bosom.
That shows that none shall be so poor
in dying he can not afford angelic os-
cort. II would be II long way TO go
alone, and up paths we have never trod,
and amid blazing worlds swinging in un-
imaginable momentum, out and on
through such distances and across such
lntinitudes OF space, we should shudder
at the thought of going alone. But the
angelic escort Will come to your Ian
gushing pillow, or the place of your
fatal accident and say: Hail immortal
onel All is we'll; God hath sent me to
your home"
Yes, guardian angel for each one of
you. Put yourself now in accord with
Him. When He suggests the right, fol-
low 1t. When He warns you against the
wrong, shun 1t. Sent forth from God to
help you in this great battle against sin
and death, accept his deliverance.
When tempted to u feeling of loneliness
and disheartenment appropriate the
promise: 1.-The angel of the Lord en-
campeth around about them that fear
Him and delivercth them" o, am 80
glad that the spaces between here and
Heaven are thronged with these
supernaturals taking t!dings homo,
bringing messages here, rolling
back obstacles from our path and
giving US defense, for terrific
are the forces who dispute our way and
If the ration Of good angels Is on our
side the nation of bad angels Is on the
other side. Paul had 1t right when he
said: 1--WE wrestle not against flesh and
blood but against principalities, against
powers. against the rulers OF the dark
ness OF this world. against spiritual
wickedness In high places" In that
awful fight may God send US mighty
angelic reinforcementsl
Thank God that those who are for US
are mightier than those who are against
US! And that makes me jubilant as to
the final triumph. Belgium, you know,
was the battle ground of England and
France. Yea. Belgium more than once
was the battle ground of the opposing
nations 1t so happens that this world
Is the Belgium or battle ground between
the angelic nations, good and bad.
Michael, the commander-in-chief, on
one side; Lucifer. as Byron calls him, or
Mephistopheles, as Goethe calls him, or
Satan, as the Bible calls him, the COM
mander-in-chief on the other side. All
pure sngelhood under the one leadership.
And all abandoned angelhood under the
other leadership. Many q skirmish
have the two armies had, but the
great and decisive battle Is yet to be
fought Either from our earthly homes
or down from our supernal residences
may we come in on the right side; for
on that side are God and Heaven snd
victory. Meanwhile the battle is being
set in array and the forces, celestial and
demoniacal are confronting each other.
Hear tho boom OF the great cannonade
already opened. Cherubina, Seraph m,
Thrones, Dominations, Principalities
and Powers are beginning to ride down
their foes, and until the work is COM
pleted, sun, stand thou still upon
Gibeon, and thou, moon, in the valley
Of A1alon"
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
Tho Last of the Burrs.

The last even distant rela tive Of Aaron
Burr Is dead. He was q batter He was
born in Western New York as long ago
as 1910, and went TO the metropolis 10
learn the hatter's trade. He patented a
hat machine about 1852. Up to that
time hat bodies had been made by hand.
Burr's machine so revolutionized the
business t!.at in 1886 5000, 900 hats were
made upon this machine. For many
years he virtually had a monopoly OF the
hat trade, and when his patent expired,
In 1872. he had amassed great fortune
His father was AGroa BUrr's first cousin,
and his grandmother sister of JON
sthap Edwards. He sprang from that
large Burr family that once lived near
Cooperstown. Now that he Is dead 1t
will be exceedingly hard to ind another
man bearing tho name Of Burr who is
oven remotely connected with the Ill
fated but brilliant man who was once
such power in political and. social life.
--Chicago Herald.
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
HANGING FOR AMUSEMENT.
An EpsiIshman who Nearly Hanged Him
Eelf In KcaiitY.


self In Realty.
Two remarkable examples arc on
record OF persons who allowed them
selves to be hung for the entertainment
of an audience. An account OF one of
them Is given in tho London Lancet of
April II. 1917. The mans real name
was John Harnshaw, but he performed
throughout England under the high
sounding title Of NJ. G0utfe. He was an
athlete, and am ng other feats 1t was
customary with him to exhibit Cno proc
esq Of hanging. In this performance
no relied for security on the strength Of
the muscles of the throat and neck
clone. He had rope with fixed knot
that would not slip, and passed bott
CIds OF the loop up behind one ear.
The whole I3t was 80 adroitly man
aged that he pl vented any pressure Of
the rope upon the windpipe or the Jug
glar vein, and could even sustain u
weight Of 100 pounds in addition to that
Of his own body. Ga three separate &C.
casions Harnshaw misnnnged the ropo
and became unconscious, but was, luok
lily, rescued each timo. DR.. Chowpe, who
not be doubted that as far AS sensation
and consciousness are concerned uarn-
shaw passed through tho whole ordeal
OF dying; and had he boon permitted to
remain hanging until actually dend he
would have passed out of existence
without further knowledge % bis mis-
cry. Harnshaw said, not with part!cu-
lar reference TO either Of the accidents,
but In speaking OF bis performances col
leotively, that he could Tocollect moth
ing which happened I, him after the
rope tightened, and tl.at he lost his
senses ali sJ once.
The moment the rope got 10 the wrong
place be felt the change and could not
breathe; felt as If he would like TO
loosen himself, but never thought of
using his hands. He experienced the
heaviness OF legs and arms mentioned
by others who have been half hung and
then rescued, and the rattliuF sound In
his ears, but never saw sparks OF light,
which are the usual phenomena.
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
sHERIFF,S SALE.
Phruix Insurance Company. plslp.is.

Ph9nix Insurance Company. plaintis.
Mary L. Hook, defendant.
"a virtue OF an execution, issued from
~ the once OF the clerk of the circuit court Of
Lafayette county. Missouri, IN favor or the
Sh"n,A insurance COMPANY and against Mary
.. HOOK. TO me dir, cted, and returnsblo 10
the April term. 1880, Iwill, on
TUESDAY, APRIL sTn, 1880.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock I'm tho f,,re.
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon Of said
Gay, and In front OF the oourthous. door. m
me city oiLexington. In Lafayette county, Ms
sour, during the session OF saId circuit court
Of said county, sell publicly, at auction. 10
the highest bidder, for cash In hand, all the
right, title, interest, and estate OF the defeu- :
dant. OF, In and to the following described real
estate, situate, lyIngand being In the county Of
Lafayette, aud state OF Missouri, to-wit: The
Hn"ihwes quarter o! southesst quai ter OF section
eleven Ull. township forty eight (46l, rapFe
t"en'y-s,veh t2'I and the north w.tt quarter or
ihe noTih' ast quarter OF section fourteen fl<l
nwnsn iorty right ti5J, range twenty -ssvesi
tZDi also ten 'O) acres On tie east side of the
sUuihw'ei quarter Of The northwest quarter or
recti"n fourteen IA, township iorfy. eight tts)
aDd range twrnt, -seyrn fgIl WI
lo8O CHARLEs Mil; HILL
nohiotu sheriff
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
ne Couldn't E4aGFly Tell.

A late respected general manager of
the st. Paul road on ono occasion ap-
peared at the repair shops of the com
pany in this city, says the Milwaukee
Wisconsin, and, becoming interested In
Lhs work Of one OF the mechanics, re-
marked' young man. It seems TO mo
you are not doing that correctly" Tho
workman looked up with supreme con
tempt at the stranger and replied
promptly Its none of your business.
you blamed idiot" This notified the
old man, and In n voice IRON bling with
rage he paralyzed the mechanic with
Yes, sir, It is my business. I'm the
manager % this road" Excuse me,
Sir" responded tho poor fellow, II was
not aware of the fact; but you see when
darned fool comes around here We
can't tell whether he is the manager or
nobody" The old gentleman saw the
point and passed on,
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
sHERIFF,S SALE.
MORRISON W. entworth Bxrk to the use Of Jsmes
A. Greer. plsintin.

Morrlson- Wentworth Bxrk to the use Of Jsmes
A. Greer. plainnr.
Robert L. Greer. William A. G.eer. John p.
Greer aud w Boone Msjor, defendants
IA virtuo oil an execution, issued from the
~ office OF the clerk Of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri. Ia favor OF the
Morr son. Wentworth Bank 10 the use OF Jsms 90
A. Gre"r, 1nd against Robert L. Greer William
A. rreer John q eur aud ". Boone Major,
to me directe anu rsturuablc 10 the Ipril
term .ie9O OF sad circuit courI oil Lafayette coun
~, Missouri, I viii. on
TUESDAY. APRIL srn 1890
between the hours Of nine O'Clock 10 the fore
noon aud five O'Clock In the alter
noon OF said day. anu In front of tho
Ia La'a, cite county, Missouri, during the sea-
puhticiy, Al auction 10 he hiShrst bidder. for
oash In nand all the right title, interest, claim
and estn,. OF The said d. fen isnts, Robert L.
Srer, william A. Greer. Jonn Greer
and one Msjor. of. in and to the
ioilowinR de crtb.d rent estate, stu ate.
Sing aud being tn the county OF Laiay,tte
ana state o. Missouri, to-wIt; The tast ha Of
I'll" VT h'l OF the northea QuaiterJ Aiso.
Two ~ res, belnR "trip U1 the upr,h end of
the e" h.li "f the 5"utnea-t quar- -r and the
east hall II the west h - the -ouih'.ast Quar-
T. al IN section rlgh (sl IN town hi iorsy-
riahi t*S) OF tan. etw"nt 1--we t2sl.
Given under INV hand ib'- oh .ay of March.
1890. CHARLES 4 MITt.aEiL
mo'sId Sherin.
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29

The lofthanded man was undoubt-
edly born TO be curse to the good
morals OF an ofhoa In all other voca.
tions he Is as good and useful as any
other man. Particularly Is this true in
base ball, whore tho left-handed
"twirier" can, "a a rule, command more
aalary than an every day rtght-hsnder
But In IN Office he Is failure. especially
If Ee handles correspondents. BE ir
evorlastingly sticking pins into the
papers from his left-handed standpoint
which reverses their position and plows
into the fingers of the next right-handed
man who undertakes TO remove them
He makes the discovery latter it is too
10 co to prevent an oath) that the doeu-
nents came direct from left-handed
aend. Chicago Tribune,
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29

Nor GCILTY.-As predicted In our
last issue, Colonel MoClugg was not held
for the shooting of Dan Tompkins As
We wore an eye witness to the whole
affair, we felt It our duty to go before
the ooroner's jury with our testimony
Our blink-eyed contemporary down the
street says VIC did this hoping TO in
crease tho circulation Of the KICKER, and
he is partly correct We never let slip
an opportunity TO increase our subscrip-
tion LIST, and are happy TO announce that
thrce members Of the corouer's Jury
subscribed and paid for year In Cd.
vance, while the undertaken who furn-
ished the box has given us six inch ad
TO run c. o. d T.
THE Colonel was taking drink ct
the bar OF the Gray Wolf Saloon when
Tompkins hit him on the ohm with an
onion. 1t was brutal and uncalIed for
thing. and Tornpkins pulled his gun TO
back 1t up. The Colonel jumped BE-
hind 3 barrel, pulled his gun and both
fred together While be only Lost
look of hair, Tompkins got It plumb
oenter and foil dead. This should be q
solemn warning 70 all bis class not to
monkey with a gentleman when putting
away an afternoon sustainer "-Detroit
Free Press.
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29

"NoTICE.-Parties addressing letters
to the Kicker will please add: United
States Of America, Western Hemisphere, >
to the usual directions. The postmaster
In this town Is never certain what coun-
try Arizona Is located in, and this will
greatly facilitate his labors of distribu-
ton. The only qualification he has got
for tho Office is his ignorarce OF orthog-
raphy and chirogaphy. and his theory az
to why jackasS rabbits were created bob
tailed"
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
OHB nEST.

tV1Hr store room an Franklin Avenue, which
! hYs been occupied by MT. Albert i.oomit. !.
lately deceased. Is Tor rent Excellent Location
tor gund grocery rtorr Apply 10 the O"ncr.
irilhu r. 4. STR lMCRF
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29

THEY Don't ENTHUsE. Every now
and then some one who is dissatisfied
with the course Of the Kicker bobs up
with proposition to run US out Of the
county by establishing q new weekly, In
opposition. He goes blowing around,
gets out prospectus on a broken
backed typewriter, puts his own name
down for IS, and that's the last Of 1t.
We've seen twenty such cases in the last
three years, and they no longer make
our hair stand on end and chills cantsr
up and down our spinal column,
1.-Two weeks ago we felt 1t our duty to
caution the mayor of this town that he
was riding high horse, and that he
must come down TO a mule or we'd take
measures to make him. He carried an
old shotgun around for two or three
days, telling everybody he had camped
on our trail, but 1t finally got too
heavy for him and he sold 1t for So
and got out the usual prospectus. We
hear that he has thus far succeeded In
raising 81 and a dog towards establish
ing great newspaper here. BY way of
encouragement well add a second dog,
and we hope the mayor will push his
project for all it's worth"
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
THE ARIZONA KICKER.



toriai Enterprise.
We extract the following from the last
issue of the Arizona KiclCor:
"A STRAW. We have just closed a
bargain with Henry Shane. the we'll
known contractor and builder, for a one
story addition Lo the rear end of our
office, to DE llNI4 in size. This room
Will he used a. a gun5mith shop under
our own personal management. This
will give us, under one and the same
roof, "a great weekly paper, job and
book office. a grocery, a feed store, q
hardware store, u butcher shop, L boot
and shoe store, a signal station and q
gun shop. Three years ago, upon our
arrival in this town, we slept under
wagon for the first three nights, and the
first money We had was borrowed dol
lar.
us 1t any wonder that our moon
eyed, lantern jawed, mule-eared con-
temporary down the street gnaws file
all day and has the collie ali night?"
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

nnhEAs, Kdwsrd Nelson and Rhoda
Neison, his wife, bY their certain deed
,. ,russ .asied the Bird day oil septeuLrr. IssS.
~. ,,. cU ueo 10 The Recorders ONCE OF Lafsy.
80 svay Missouri. IN book %. page 9ei.
n",ns M described ZEAL estate situate and iyInr in
ne county OF Laiay.t,e. and STATE OF Mis,onri.
20; Lot nuabrr eleven QD, Liocx number
49, nS' oueiI's adaition ~ the city pi Lex
.ngtcn. mo and winch conveyance wpe
n. naue 70 secure The pay ment OF = cert,in prom
n.a n"ts 10 sa q deed OF trust described. and.
"peiess. uciaH'l mas been m de IN the payment
Is ia pionissory note when the same becams
'ue ahh aya1ie, secordiDg to the terms OF said
','.e "hu salo deed OF trusiI now, therefore, 4.
husfsIgne, trustee, at the request OF the
IN, a. n"'der and owner ofsaid promlssory note.
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29

THE CALLED JADE.-It has SO hap
pened, every time We have been OBJ
liged to kill man in this town in self
defense, that the coroner aud every
body else was In great hurry, and that
the body was buried in the most con-
venient place Last week we were
struck with the idea OF getting them all
together in one common spot, and we
bought an acre OF sand lot OF Colonel
Hawkins for ground work. Our green
eyed contemporary got hint of what
was up, and he won't blowing around
town and did his best to head US of; he
failed, however, and during the thaw we
had the five bodies taken up, removed
to what Is already known IS The
Kicker corral and each grave desig-
mated with white headboard with the
name painted neatly thereon. In the
spring, we shall see that each grave Is
covered with trailing arbutus-that Is,
II arbutus will trail In this country. The
names as they appear on the headboards,
are: Nose, Pete Jim. Sam and Jack
We shall probably add couple more TO
the list before the ides of May, what
ever that Is"
The intelligencer., 1890-03-29

ALWAYS AHEAD. - Next Monday
morning an artist and engraver from
Chicago will arrive in town to accept OF
position rendered by the Kicker. We
are the first TO introduce q real artist
into Arizona, rs We are the first to lead
the way in all other good things. Here
after all matters Of local Importance,
but more especially street rows attended
with loss Of life, will be illustrated in
the highest style of the art, thereby in
creGsing the value Of the Kicker to
Subscribers by at least 100 per cent.
while the price Of subscription will re-
main at the old figures"