davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01
FAUST 0UTDONE!!

I AUDI UUIUUNt
LOOKS YOUNGER THAN ON HER WEDDING DAY
West 49th ST., city, lady writes 81 have
steadily used Dr.. Campbelrs Arsenic Com.
plexion Waters since they were first intro
dnced to the public some four years since.
was then in very poor health Since com
mencing the use of the Waters / have not
taken a particle of any other medicine nor
enjoy the Best of HEALTH, do ali my own
homework, weigh $50 pounds, and my hus
band says Il LOOK YOUNGER than on the
day we were married. now II years ago."
"Oh, that we were eternally young!"
Owen Meredith.
BELLS LIFE. RENEWING" ARSENIC
WATERS will land the average man or woman
in an Al condition on the door. step of cen
fury. By that time we shall be glad to sweetly
"fall asleep"
Unexpected Cure of Chronic Catarrh.
Murray Hill Hotel lady writes: 81 have for
some SO time been using DR.. Campbel's Arsenic
TARRHAL AFFECTION of many years dura
ton has entirely disappeared, and can at
tribute such results to nothing but the Waters
value each Wafer as grain of gold.' Please
send me three boxes"
WIVES
mere mere IS the UNFAlLlNG recipe for which we
nope to receive the handsome prize offered by
the Evening World for the best formula as to
'HoW TO KEEP HUSBANDS HOME NIGHTs"
Never lose the attraction by which he was
won. II BEAUTY lomnipotent beauty fades,
RESTORE 1t by the use Of DIR. CAMPBELLs
LIFE RENEWING" and beauty restoring Safe
ARSENIC COMPLEXION WATERS. Don't become
"a guy" because your market Is made
DIR. CAMPBELL'S
"Life-Renewing," Safe
Arsenic Com ,lexion Waters.
BY mail to any address, price 100. Send one
2;cent stamp for PAINLESS MATERNITY and
FEMININE Encyclopedia, Ss pages, sent FREE
Depot: 22O 9th Ave., New Yor
tableware of Go rfelts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
In NerYaus Fear.

Gov. Hill, of New York, is regarded
by the Republican politicians of that
state with much apprehension. They
seem to be constantly expecting to be
trippsd up by him. The Legislature re-
fused to join with him in consulting the
supreme court lest there might be an in
fernal machine hid somewhere in the
folds OF the proposition. And now that
he has just appointed General:Sickles
to be sheriff of New York city, they
think there must be an evil aim in il, not
withstanding their acknowledgment of
the goodness of the appointment.
Governor Hill doubtless is smart
politician, and an expert in the tricks of
the trade. One Of the most efficient of
these Is to do that which will meet with
popular favor; which Is very good
trick, however inspired, and quite suf-
jicient in itself TO account for any good
deed. If his Republican opponents in
New York were not SO nervous about
him, they would not hesitate to credit
him with such sufficient motive for such
acts as his appeal TO the court and his
appointment Of General Sickles. II is
quite time enough TO abuse him when
! they can find evil acts to charge to him.
His good deeds should receive their
ready applause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

There is great scare in the Mt. Moriah
neighborhood, near Burgin, Ky. 1t ap-
pears that some time ago cat in that vi
cinity was bitten by mad dog. The in
oculated feline spead the disease until now
nearly every cat in the township has the
rabies, and the people are almost
panic stricken. Tho brutes are far more
ferocious than mad dogs, and actually
pursue people. A few days ago Miss Agnes
Bonita, one of the best known young
ladies of the county, whilo walking through
the yard was attacked by one of the rabid
animals, which pursued her to her room
and kept her there until she was rescued
by members of her family. More than a
dozen persons have been bitten, and several
school children were badly mangled by
eats. Nearly all the domestic animals in
the neighborhood have been bitten and
there is no telling where the thing will
end. The schools are closed and the men
are hunting eats, and the pop of the rifle is
heard on all hands. An organized effort
will be made to kill every cat in the town
ship, and every animal that shows the least
sign of rabies will be killed instantly.
The bitten persons are In the hands of phy-
sicians, and every effort will be made 10
save them from hydrophobia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
Dnnn on the Missifsippi.

6ergeant Dunn, of the signal service,
J 1npplements the telegraphed warning
" Friday evening by most positive and
vigorous appeals to the people Of New
i iOrleans and vicinity to get up and flee
Z lbr their lives. He seems to think they
have time enough to escape If they start
1 ~ once, and even thinks that it may be
&hree weeks before the wave crest of the
&1ew flood reaches the doomed city.
Dunu's statements are 90 surprising
In their purport and confident in
tone that they need to bo contem-
\ plated for q while to give assurance
4 that they are correctly understood. a
man who undertakes SO soon after the
J0hnstown disaster to predict one of the
greatest calamities tho country has ever
R known needs to have pretty firm
lileputation for caution to escape being
considered an alarmist. The sergeant
has not in the past been lavish with
warnings, and, In fact, nearly all the
hie xstorms have arrived up.ainnauunced
BY him, but rie Is How guessing on evil
dence that ought to be reliable If prop
erly taken, A cyclone may be too
zAFCty uIiu cIIutiC iOi VIC WtuthSi
bureau, but flood that starts
away up near the headwaters of
the Mississippi system can easily
be recognized, Ind Its force near
the mouth foretold. For this reason
the remarks Of Sergeant Dunn on the
Hood carry more weight than is given to
weather prophecies, and the people Of
the lower Mississippi region had better
b hustled out of the way as fast as the
! railroads can carry them. He says that
+ he would not give five cents for his life
Il be happened to be in New Orleans
when the food wave strikes 1t and pro-
tested that he does not want to frighten
people but is simply stating facts.
Taking into consideration this pending
calamity and the storms and disasters of
the past year it is evident that nature
has something the matter with her eli
mate In the United States, but the only
thing to be done is to watch closely and
encourage scientific study of the
matter 80 that men may be warned to
get out Of the way when the weather
breaks loose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
THE GRAND CANON IN COLORADO.
A Trip Made ny n Surveyor Over Five
Huudred ulau1ds.

Chief Engineer Robert b. Stanton, who
Ieft Denver, Col, with corps last NOvem-
Der 10 make preliminary survey for The
Denver, Colorado Canon 4 Pacific rail-
way from Grand Junction TO the Gulf OF
California, through the Grand Canon Of
the Colorado river, has returned home
from The Needles, CAL, for n couple Of
weeks To rest Mr.. Stanton and his party
are the first men who passed through this
dangerous canon since Major Powell made
the trip in 1869. In conversation he said
the construction Of the railway through the
canon was perfectly feasible, and that from
Grand Junction, Col, to The Needles, a
distance of 900 miles, the grade need not at
any place exceed 20 feet per mile, and for
the greater part the distance would not be
more than to 10 per mile, while curvature
contrary to general OK pectation he believes
will be slight. The results were much better
than he anticipated. Mr.. Stanton has gath
cred considerable data upon the resour-
ces OF the country adjacent TO the canon,
but as yet the greater part is undeveloped,
and II will be difficult matter to put them
into definite shape. Between the head of
the Colorado river and the end of the Grand
Canon he passed over $50 rapids. He
graphically describes his passage over
Rapid No. 465, below Peach Springs, during
which one of his boats was damaged by col
lision with the rocks and he was washed
overheard by wave, thrown into whirl-
pool, sucked and drawn downward into
what seemed 10 be a bottomless river
He finally came to the surface fihy
feet from where he went down and
WAS rescued by his men. These rapids are
many times more dangerous than the
one where Brown and two men lost theiI
| lives last summer, but, on account of the
| present party being supplied with life pre-
servers, no man during the whole trip ha'
been in danger of drowning. He con
siders this canon, from Peach Springs tt
| the Grand Wash, TO he the grandest ant
most wonderful of the whole canon, thu
scenery surprising anything In America
even the Grand Canon of Arkansas ant
Black Canon of Gunnison. He spoke il
ihe highest terms of the bravery and faith
fulness of the men who accompanied hin
on his dangerous journey. Mr.. Stantoi
will return to The \ eedles in two weeks Il
complete the trip from there to the Gulf o
| California
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

GENERAL DANIEL T.. SlCKLEs has been
appointed sheriff of tho city and county OF
New York in place of James Flack, re-
signed.
REV. WILLIAM =. PERKINS, retired
minister of the Protestant Episcopal
church, died yesterday at Bristol, Pa,
aged nearly 90 years.
WILLIAM +. TYSON, of Columbia, Pa,
won first prize in the freshman essay con-
test of the American Wing Literary
society contest at Princeton college.
REV. DIR. JOSEPH NUsHIMA, who died
recently, was the first Japanese educated
in an American college. He was gra du-
ated at Amherst and at Andover.
LORD ToLLEMACHE has eleven sons, and
If they all prove to be as noble specimens
of manhood as their father, they will form
a considerable "saying remnant" of the
British aristocracy.
NELLIE BLY's present trip in the West
seems to be causing her more trouble than
her journey around the world. She and
her manager quarreled in Chicago. The
pair parted in huf, and too late Wednes-
day afternoon 10 take any train Miss BLY,
learned that she was booked to appear in
Milwaukee that night. The little woman
chartered special engine and coach all for
herself over the Chicago, Milwaukee < st.
Paul and made the run at the rate of over
iifty miles an hour, arriving on time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Two Policeman Grapple In the Dark
without knowing Each Other.

Two Policeman Grapple In the Dark
without knowing Each Other.
A wholesale shooting aifray took place
on the West Side, Cleveland, o.,
on Thursday night, and three men were
struck by bullets They were Patrolman
Dennis T.. Murphy, Patrolman Hugh
McTighe and a citizen named William
Walsh. Murphy is dying at Lake Side
hospital, with two bullets holes in the
abdomen McTighe has a bullet in the
right leg and n wound on the hand. Walsh s
injury consists of a wound in the right foot.
The trouble started over a quarrel be-
tween Pa,rolmau Murphyaud Attie Moore,
West Side crook. Murphy, who was not
On duty at the time of tho shooting, at
tended caucus in the Twenty third ward
Thursday night, and, during the evening,
became into icated. About 10 o'clock he
called Allie Moore out OF Mike Moore y
saloon, on Pearl street, and the two started
toward the policeman's house, on Washing
ton street. They quarrelled, and, upon
reaching Murphy's abode, the officer went
inside and secured his revolver,
In his statement, made after the affair,
Murphy says that Allie shot at him as he
came out of the house, and then ran towar Il
Pearl street. Murphy followed with his re-
volver in his hand. The policeman, calling
for Moore, went into Reidy's saloon, corner
Washington and Main streets. He passed
through To the rear of the place. and there
was confronted by Officer McTighe. who
had been attracted to the scene. 1t was
| pitch dark and Murphy instantly grappled
| with McTighe Neither knew the other,
| and Murphy fired a shot. McTighe then
broke away and started down Pearl street.
While he was running Murphy fired twice
at Mcrighe, both bullets taking effect.
| McTighe turned at Lyons saloon and re-
| turned Murphy's shots. Still both were
| ignorant of each others identity, and the
firing was kept up. There is no doubt bu,
that McTighe's bullet struck Murphy
Walsh was struck by stray bullet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
AsltBtoms.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
dc morning at 1850, ia ihe evening at 7:iS. Sun
fersent s It's especially noted:
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, d. d., pastor.
Sunday school Mt 1:45 p. m.
tomorrow morning at the usual hour. In Longs
building, No. 10 North Queen street.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, COVENANT,
Hutsicr, pastor. Praise service at $50 p. m.
EvANaELICAL CHURcH.--Rev. BID. Albright
pastor. sunday school at 2p. m. Prayer and
DfvrNE service on sunday morning In the
Rockiand street school building at lo,s o'clock.
EvASoELIcAi--First Church.--Rev. p. r.
Lehr, pastor. German In the morning. sunday
WEsrERs NJ. r. cnuRcH.-Rev. c. c. Clark,
pastor. Class meeting at s:3O a. m. Sunday
scRsG, RspoamEDsr iio z M Luxxs-Mar,e,ta avenue.
Rev. VIM. r. Lichliter, pastor. Confirmation
In The morning. Preparation for Holy Com
IN serTces
THERE viii be religious services at the Ian.
at p. M Preaching by Revs. John X. Bru.
baker and Benjamin Hartzler.
oLIvsr BAfyIsr GHgEcM. East Vine near 9,
evening. address by Rev. J. Bromley. pastoi
oLIvEr M % MissIoS"2n East Frederick i street.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. -,
ST. PAuL's REFoRMEp-Hev: J; w. Meminger
pastor. Sermons by Rev. nj. II. Sangree. o
Steelton. Pa. Twilight service at0:l5 p. m.
GRACE LuTHERAN.-Rev. C.E. Haupt pastor
Adult Baptism and Confirmation at 1870 q. m
Passion service at 7:l5 P. m, and every evening
during the week save Easter eve. Pastor'
Male Bible class at 0 a. m. The Lords Supper
p. m. service on Good Friday morning
Church school as usual during the week.
Pns nsof sSSRHI ssh9I
ST. srErHEN's-College Chapel-sermon b.
CHURCH OF GoD--Corncr of Prince and Or
nge.-Rev. j. II. Esterline, pastor. Sunday
FIRST REFoRMED-Rev. ]. NJ. Titzel, D. d.
pastor. Services morning and evening, an'
| Sunday school at LIS. Services every evening
FIRST NJ. L. CHURoH-Rev =. NJ. Vernon, d
D., pastor. Glass meetings at On. m. sunda.
'Is' sr. PauL's II. II +. CnuRcn-Rev. e. G. Yerkes
| pastor. 0 a. m. class. Sunday school at las y
m. Early prayer meeting at 500 p. m.,.
| Corner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Servic
| in the German Language from $3.50 to l045 q. IN
and from to 7:l5 p. m Sunday school from
| ST.. JoMN's LUTnERAN-Rev. b. +. Allemar
d. D., pastor. Services at II a. m. In Germa
| Reformed church. corner of Orange and Mu
berry street. Sunday school at st. Johns at
p. m, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at :
| MoRAvIAN.-Rev. ]. Max Hark, ID. D., pastor
Baptism and Confirmation in the morning
| Sunday school at p m. First OF series
| Passion Week services continued every evenin
| next week.
| PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. j. Y. Mitchell, u. l
| pastor. Preaching by the pastor.
| TRINITY LuTHERAN.-Rev. c. L.. Fry, pasto
Confirmation at 1890 a: m. Passion Week Sc
vices every evening during the week, and o
| Good Friday morning
| Sr STEPHENS LUTHERAN. Confirmatio
| Will be adm inistered by the Rev. L. Meister,
st. Stephens Evangelical Lutheran churcl
corner OF Duke and Church streets, to-morro
morning at 10 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
SHEDDING HIS ANTLERs.


How the Great Elk stag Loses His
Beauty in tho spring.
From the san Francisco Examiner,
&C.,, ,,,,,,, ,,,a a,,, ,,ii chou, vo,
'o,,,i's e WIZ. ne " IN, na,. nsnn yyba
sonS sna"a ,,.a baa. ,,ri nL % "a, Gnidon Gate
nooPo' o 49, P,,,.So,, nt,nr,n"n
pnn p,n", srsa, w. al oiae ,Se % n,,e ~e "n, a fe,v
montbs ogo from NenIo nary has shed his
horns and ym, would mol recoVnizo him -
On raach;na, Inc senco that snrronndpd
tho nan the eIk was fmIud mt tbn fodder
tro,,vh' calmly eating his dinner of crack ed
harIev and annarcnijv oblivious To the
cmrions crowd that surrounded him. lie
WAS hardly recognizable. The magnificent
antiars thS, hod ranIcred him the nd mira
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
yOlning,

The action Of the Republican House
IN passing the bill to admit Wyoming
territory as state was clearly prompted
BY the sole purpose to secure an addi-
tional pair Of votes in the Senate.
Knowing that the next House is likely
70 be Democratic, the purpose of the
present body is to secure its lien upon
the Senate while controls the exc
cative and Congress. This is the
motive that will secure the ad-
mission Of the two Republican sena-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

An engineer ON one Of the roads entering
here in speaking last night of fast runs said
"Although my machine is not slow, once let "A
cold get six hours the start Of me, and my ma
chinery is no match for II. l have for years
kept bottle of Kemps Balsam constantly in
my cab, and when a Cough or Cold gets u start
of this standard remedy II is indeed q cold day
II Is sold by all druggists, 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
Alto Nine Eggs In N Minute.

At Americas, Ga, last week, two men
had dispute over the number of hard
boiled eggs they could eat in a minute, and
after much discussion stake was put mp.
Sixteen eggs were placed In front of each
Of the contestants. At the end OF the
minute tho successful man had downed
nine Of his.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

DIR. James Corrie, Dentist In Baltimore writes
Il have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup personally
and in my family for two or three years, and
am prepared TO say that there Is nothing Ia
compare TO II ms remedy for cough, cold, etc"
- cents.
Pains In the back are frequently caused by
sudden wrenchtng of the spine. A few applica-
lions of salvation Oil will give permanent re-
lief,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

The medicine We most like n that which docs
It's work quick and we'll. Burdock Hood B0fers
are the quickest Kind Of . cure for dyspepsia
aud liver and kidney affections. For sale by
w. T. Hoch, l37 aud LAY North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

lent number, and in IL, Miss Bisland. the
lady who travelled westward around the
world, while Nellie Bly went eastward,
begins a very well written account Of her
travels.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
~ a,ssaksr's.
PnrLAprIrnrA. saturday, March .. isso.

FHIbADsbrhIAs cNsuSusys Nefc" - s'~''
The time has gone by here
when things for Children's
wear are weak copies Of old
folks fashions. We 60 on the
idea that the clothes for little
men and women should show
as much care for style and fit
ness as anybody's. Just as
easy to have a neat, natty rig
for the boy as to have some
thing that slumps and slouches
about him. We prove it every
day.
For girls as well as boys.
The new Dresses and Overgar-
ments for Misses and Children
are models. Originality in
every shape, style in every
fold. A very choice line Of
Boys and Girls Refers.
Misses Jackets and Goats in
delightful variety. An un-
usually attractive gathering Of
Misses and Children's Wash
Dresses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
- SECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Secure a Home for Your Family.
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots 40
feet deep, on Lancaster avenue, between Wal
nut and Lemon streets
Two-story brick dwelling houses with man.
sard roof porches in fron, lots li5 feet deep, on
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with front
yards, iron fences, lots $50 feet deep, ON West
Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots las feet
deep, on West Lemon street, between Charlotte
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling houses, lots $50 feet
deep, with all the modern improvements, front
yards, on West Chestnut street, between Pine
and Nevin streets.
Also houses East Walnut, North Lime
North Mary. between Walnut and Lemon, and
Lemon. between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are in good order, newly
paperei, gas fixtures in all the rooms, water In
the kitchen, and the cellars warranted to be dry
Call and see for yourself, no trouble to show
you.
JSo. 7, GRIEL, (pxeor,ors
JACOB GRlEL, HNeeu'ois'
apr36-lyd. .M.w.S. 80 North Mary Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

THE City of Paris, with sia hundred souls
on board, Is four days overdue, but the
tornado has given us enough horror with
out borrowing any from the future by try
ing TO imagine possible ocean disaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
rnR LANCASTER CADETS.



the Court House.
Last evening the Lancaster Cadets, the
new military organization, Of this city
which IL Of quite young men, who, how
ever, have plenty Of energy and get.up,
tried their hands at giving an entertain
mont Il was held in the court house,
which place At present seems to be the
strOngsst opposition that the opera house
heA "by kind permission " OF the county
commissioners, and II was q great success
n every way. Tho audience present was
large the big room being almost full. The
performers, like those of the evening be-
mrs, were all home talent, and their efforts
10 ptease were successful and highly appre-
cisted. The College Glee club made big
hit, - they always do, and they were
warmly received. They sang several
selections. and Mr.. Irvine's bugle itnita-
tions were demanded time and time again.
The Young Mems Democratic orchestra,
With Prof +. w. Haas an conductor, was
another big feature of the entertainment
the Lancaster Mandolin and Guitar club,
composed Of VIM. Adams, Charles Nau-
man, Edward Parker, Abraham Adams,
Charles Landis, George Watson, John
Burger and Harry shindlc, also pleased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

Easter Cards whiten a big
part of the Book store like
snowbank touched with color.
In cross, star, egg and animal
shapes, ovals and squares, to
35c.
Four handsome cards, rib
bon tied, representing with
picture. and poem the four prin-
cipal church seasons, 15c, neatly
boxed ; by mail ISc.
Easter Mounts, S to age.
Easter novelties in great va
riety and some at picayune
prices.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
as dozen Mems White Shirts,
unlaundered, 25c. Sizes, 17H,
IS.
10 dozen fine Pique and En-
broidered Dress Shirts. Have
been $3.50, 50, and $2.25, now
81. Nothing the matter with
them that a laundry can't cure.
A big lot Of new Neckwear
from London at soc. You'd
very likely guess the price at
double.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
Rogers Bros. IS47 Al"
Plated Ware. You know what
that mark stands for. AS
standard as wheat. If you
know what prices should be,
these will set you wondering
Dinner Forks, $3.50 a dozen.
Tea Forks, Sl.75 a dozen.
Dessert Spoons, l50 dozen.
| Nut Picks. s. I,Ha doze1f. ---
| -4.I.. 4 n flives, 2oc each.
| Sugar Shells, 25c each.
| Pickle Forks, 25c each.
| Pie Knives, $l.25 each.
| Second floor, second gallery.
John Wanamaker.
|
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

A BILL Is before the Senate providing
that the census takers shall make a list Of
all Cinnamon, carefully describing them,
and to every Celestial thus listed a card of
identification II to he given. 1fany China
men is found without such q card he is to
he sent to China at his own expense and
kept in prison until deportation or impris-
oned for not more than five years. This
IL rather too rough on John Cbinaman
Think of the indignation in this country If
the emperor of China should issue decree
OF tiiAt soit asa,nst Americans.