davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day
W Howard to L Taylor. part Its 5
6 and Z, blk L. st. Paul Proper 800 100000
B Nocker to n Baetz, 1t IA, blk 15S, Rob
ertsons add 20 West st Paul ........ 1000
It's blk 81, Summit Park - 1850
M Rudy to II # McCiung. W 15 Its 3
4, and 5. blk 0, Rice Street Villas. 600
Iryine's Second add -. 49,. $500
A II Rogers to c Smith. und p Its 4.
and 6, blk ;, Langeyins Second add 1900
Two un published. ...................... 5000
Total, transfers S513, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday
Carl Kruger, additional permit to COM
plete building. Ravine near Maria 81, 600
Edward e. Davidson, 1-story brick adj
dition to store, Jackson near Third st. 1000
FIVE minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1900
Total DprmitS a. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipts 12O00t
shipments, 5000; steady; top prices, 500
OBS; no prime or extra steers on sale; me-
dunn. So S0@4.s0: Texans. S2.20Q2.s5; range
ers, S35004.50; stockers, 81 I0@3.90; butcht
ers' cows S.. 25062.50. Hogs-Receipts, y, 900;
shipments, 12,000; market fairly active,
lower; rough and common, S40425; mixed
and packers $4.35G14. 80; prime heavy and
@5.I0; light, S4a4 50. Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
shipments, 1000: market active, strong to-
higher; native ewes, S35o04 40: welhera
and yearlings, S4.G005.15; lambs S3.2505 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-Wheat higher; No.
hard, cash and October, SIC bid; No red.
cash, 90c bid Corn stronger; No. 2 cash, 49c
bid; October. 47c. Cats steady; No. cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Dry Goods.

New YORK, Oct. 13.-Trade in dry goods
was restricted as regards transactions on the
spot owing to warmer weather and mail
orders were moderate III the absence or fullA
western mails. The market was unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

L. s. IS reg. ZIG M. K. & re. Is. 77I2
do Is COUP. 116 do do 5s ~
do IS reg: ..... 100 n. J. c. int. ctfs .1O9l2
Pacific IS of % Ill n. Pacific lists ZIG
La. stamped As IT,. S612 do DDS. 100
Tenn new ser. is. 104 n. W. consols. I35
do do IS. l02 do debentures. 1912
do do IS. 6S12 st. L. q LING. 5s. S5S4
Can. South'n 2ds 81 st. L. &SF. GIN. 1864
Cen. Pac. lists 106 ST. Paul consols -l24l2
d.. d K. G. lists. III ST. P. C. 4 =. lists 1144
do do 4s.... 1884 7. P. L. G. I. r.. So
r. q West lists. 761alT P R. G. T. r. 80
Erie 2ds 49,. Jos Union Pac. lists. 107
Nut. Union Is. Jos West Shore 1OI7s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3.-Catte-Receipts,
$500; market slow, desirable beeves being
fully steady and other grades weak; butchs
ers' stuff moderately active and firm; fair to
westerns, S3Q5; Texans, 81. 256l3. Hogs
Receipts 5000; market weak and 10c lower
ali around: business was slow. but every-
thing sold before the close: light, S42jG14 As;
heavy, S4.35G04.6O; mixed St.3)014.40 Sheep
Receipts, $500; demand fair and market
steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Twin civ StOckyards.

New BRrGHToN Mimi, Oct. Receipts
Cattle, 1864; calves, 215; hogs, III; sheep.
2,G53. Cattle market steady with liberal offer,
ings and good demand. HOgs-Good supply
and market shade lower. Sheep steady
and i'll fair demand, with liberal offerings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
GERMANIA BANK.

(sTATE DASK.)
FAi0 UP CAPITAL, $500. 600
Surplus and undivided profits S55, 1000.
II. B. STRAIT. WILLIAM B1cKEL-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

and October. 25ssc bid Recelpts-W Wheat,
Shipments-Wheat SO, 100 blu; corn, 800 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Government and state Eonds.

Government bonds have been dull and
barely steady. State bonds have been duh
and featureless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
RAILWAYS.
Total grades. -. 10 523 ~ 81 AL -

rejected, 2 cars, Oats-No. = 4cars; No. 3. IS
cars. Barley-No. .. 2 cars; No. 4. s cars;
no grade. cars. Rye-No. 2, 8 cars; No. 3, /
car Flax-No. l, 43 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No hard, 3
cars; No. l northern, lis cars; No. 2 north
ern, cars; No. 3, IS cars: rejected, 80 cars;
no grade cars. Corn-No. 2, car. Oats
No; B. II cars; no-grade. car. Barley--No
Flour shipments-CM 4 St. p. 3.450bbls:
Omaha, 2,521 bbls; st. Louis, $50 bbls; II. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

NJ, 3, 74O bbls; St. & D.. 1925 bbls; N. P.
100 bbis K c., 563 bbls; c., b. & N, ESQ
bbls; 500 line. 1,2Jl bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., NJ. & st. p,
10Y; Omaha, 12l; st. Louis, As; M. ~ NJ, 1905
n. p, IL.
Receipts and Shipments.
Receiyed-Wheat. 23S.OSO pu: corn, 53S bu;
oats II, 100 bu barley. d, 100 bu; rye, 1,G70 bu;
flax, 1920 bu; flour. 9l0 bbls; nay. 132 tons;
fruit. 324 $50 lbs; merchandise, , "a, o55 lbsi
lumber 2S cars: barrel stock. II cars; ma
chinery, f4l.50) lbs; coal, 1856 tons; wood,
los cords: brick. 5000: lime, cars; cement,
go bbls; ties, car; stone, car; live stock,
/ car; dressed meats, t224 Isl lbs; hides 49,
000 lbs; sundres. II cars; car lots. $50.
EShipped-W heat $3.50 bu; oats 600 bu;
barley f. 100 bu: rye. 2120 bu: flax, $40 bu;
flour, 2L930 bbls; millstuffs, ~ tons; hay,
10 tons; merchandise, 1,947,f5) lbs lumber,
90 cars; machinery, $4,000 lbs: coal, 90 tons;
lime, car; cement, 40 bbls; stone. cars;
live stock, car; sundries, - cars; car lots,
Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. Wheat-No. spring,
9734c; No. 3 spring, SS@g4l9c; No. red. gS@
No white, 29la@3Gc; No 3 white. <s40
29Ac. Rye-No. = s7l2c. Barley-No 9, 6O@
Gle: No. 3. f. o. b., 45@61c; No. T. o. b..
36043c. Flaxseed-No. l. 9sc. Timothy Seed
Prime, Sl.l3. Mess Pofk-Per bbi, S. 62I2
ass. Lard-Per 100 lbs SIS. 37Ia16 40 Short
Ribs-Sides, loose, S6.50ta6.75. Dry Sailed
houlders-Boxed, S6.2506.4O Short Clear
Sides-Boxed, ST.2J07.30. Whisky-Distillers
finished goods. per gal, 81 Is. Sugars I'M
changed. Receipts-Flour. IA, coo bpls; wheat
$4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 173,0 bu;
rye. $4,000 bu; barley, 10000 bu Shipments
Flour 10000 bbls; wheat, l64, GOO bu; corn
123, 900 bu; OATS 35S0e0 bu; rye, $4,000 bu;
barley, 1900 bu. On the produce exchange
to-day the butter market was firm and un-
changed. Eggs 1S6Dlgl2c.
, 1891-10-13
OLYMPIA
Capital Of State Of Washington.
Population $500.
BIBLE READING.

The Big Bend Empire thinks that the
late opinion of Attorney General Jones,
holding that Bible reading in the public
schools is unconstitutional, is an absurdity
and says if more time was devoted by the
legal fraternity to the broad moral teach
ings of the Bible and less oil burned in in
venting technical conclusions their service
to the public would permit greater recon-
mendation. The Coulee City News thinks
its banishment from our schools may not
affect the morals Of those who are taught
at the states expense, yet cannot but view
it as retrograding rather than advancing.
The Sprague Advertiser says whenever
the authorities Of any state arrive at the
conclusion that the mere reading of the
Bible inthe public schools is unlawful they
make a sharp advance toward the over
throw Of the foundation upon which all
civil governments are based 1t thinks the
Bible is good enough for any school, and
any school on earth will be made better fol
having used it, as an agency for education
The Waitsburg Times says the public
school is no place for teaching Biblical
studies and that the home, the church and
the Sunday school are the places for such
studies. Nearly all of the country press
has been heard from on the subject of the
attorney generals opinion, and the major
ity of the newspapers do not look upon il
with favor. One or two of the leading
daily newspapers have avoided all refer
nDoa +o IL
, 1891-10-13
Mr.. Fassett,s Canvass.

The New York contest is growing de-
cidedly interesting. Mr.. Fassett is max
ing one Of the most vigorous and most in
teligent canyasses in the record of recent
politics. One point which he impresses
with great force and repeals with admira-
question before the people is whether 81
not Tammany shall rule New York. He
shows that it costs $12,Cco,0O0 a year to run
the state under an administration partly
republican, while last year, under Tam
many, it cost $54, 100000 to run the govern.
ment of New York City, which comprises
only one-third of the people of the state
It's this fight against Tammany that has
the independents, to declare for Fassett in
the leading editorial in the current Har-
per's Weekly. This means added strength
to the republican cause.
, 1891-10-13
IRE EXPLAINS.
ence toit.

Editor j.. w. Lysons, formerly of the
Port Townsend Leader, in explaining the
removal Of collector Bradshaw to the Spo-
kane Review, says the removal was not
the result Of a deal made with Boss Nc
Graw at the time of Senator Squire's re-
election. He admits that the three Repub-
lican Legislative nominees, of Jefferson
county, intended to vote for Galkins for
senator, and that they were nominated to
vote for him and at that time intended to
do so, but that the Tacoma newspapers
began an indiscreet and bitter warfare in
the interest Of a sub port in that city and
few days before election the three mem
bers declared they were not pledged to
Calkins and did not intend to vote for any
Tacoma man for United States senator. If
Editor Lysons is now telling the truth, he
told miserable fasehood when he sent the
followingto to his paper The Port Townsend
Leader while acting as it's correspondent at
Olympia, after the senatorial struggle:
At the beginning Of the session the three
men from Port Townsend were favorable
to Calkins, and he would than have re-
celYed their votes if the election had taken
paw eto OlIetb AlGST GduYdSS1DgH ne
situation, however, it was seen that Squire
could count on certain strength of from
from so to 81 votes. Two or three other
members stood in with the Jefferson coun-
ty men, so that their strength was about
five votes instead of three. McGraw and
his friends saw this, and were willing to
make every reasonable concession to Port
Townsend in order to get these votes.
While it has always been understood that
they would vote for Calkins if their votes
would elect him, they were careful not to
pledge themselves so as to be tied down.
In other words, they went to Olympia
with the sole purpose in view of look
ing out for Jefferson county in the cleo
tlon of senator, as we'll as in matters of
general legislation. Any one can see, then,
that when they saw the opportunity to cast
three votes for a man who lacked that num-
Der OF election, there was a grand oppor-
tunity to make SWING, That is just what
they did.
We think that Editor Lysons was truth
full last January and that his present state
ment to the Review is an attempt to
smooth over the peculiar craftsmanship of
the Jefferson county delegation, one of
whom, Mr.. Wasson the present collector,
IN published interview said, 81 voted for
Senator Squire because thought he would
be the winner and did not want to be on
the losing side" Mr.. Squire was winner
and Mr.. Wasson didn't lose anything.
Next.
, 1891-10-13

Col. HENRY E. RoEHR, editor Of the Erie
Presse, the only German daily newspaper
in Brooklyn, is out for Fassett. It is a
journal of wide influence and supported
Hill for governor in 1883. The Germans
are focking to Fasset's standard. They
do not like the idea of Tammany getting
control of the state.
, 1891-10-13
The WOnder of the WORLD.

The Greenlee Forest well on the Meny
farm at Mcdonald, Pa, is the wonder OF
the world 1t is now doing 600 barrels an
hour, or u, 400 barrels per day. It is the
greatest oil producer the world has ever
known. The owners yesterday ordered
the drillers to remove the tools from the
we'll At that time it was doing AGO barrels
an hour. Great difficulty is encountered
in removing the tools on account of the
immense flow, and the work had to be
abandoned, the production increasing tc
800 barrels an hour.
, 1891-10-13

The Lincoln County Times of .Daven-
port says; "In view Of Mr.. Allen,s ear
nest efforts in behalf Of the state, he GER
tainly is entitled to as much consideration
at the hands Of his party as Senator
Squire" There is another way Of putting
it. 1t is this. ''In view of Mr.. Aliens eff
forts in foisting Senator Squire on the peo-
pie of this state for six years longer, he
alienated many Of his friends and ieopar-
died his own success in 1892"
, 1891-10-13

The Nowoje Wremja tells a story Of a
young wonan's recent consultation with
Count Leo Tolstoi as to what she should
do with 100000 which she had recently
inherited from her father She wished to
keep S150,000 for her own use and to bene-
fit mankind with the rest of her fortune.
Tolstoi first advised her to burn the money.
That is what Tolstoi ought to have done
, 1891-10-13

The city council ought to dedicate few
blocks in the heart Of the city for the
use of the court house contractors. The
contractors have not only covered the
the public square with stone, but have
blocked the sidewalks and roadway on
Washington, Franklin, Sixth and Seventh
streets with building material.
, 1891-10-13

A Kansas woman is trying to remove the
warts on her boys hands by making him
say several times day: II have no warts.
There are no such things as warts have
Just imagined I have Them" Then she
prays that the warts shall be removed. The
woman is firm believer in Christian
scianna
, 1891-10-13
Science Works Wonders.

had sciatic rheumatism SO that / was
all drawn over to one side. My hip sank
in 50 that you could lay your hand in the
cavity and did no work for year. Moth
Rheumatic Syrup. Four bottles cured me.
For sale by Pacific Drug Co.
If. ALBERT KING, Van Vert, Ohio
, 1891-10-13
Excitement

Runs high at Mari & Ross drug store
over System Builder, as everybody IS using
it fol. catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia,
constipation and impure blood, and tu
build up the system. 1t certainly possesses
wonderful merit when all speak so well
Of IL
, 1891-10-13

with the manuscrrpo Of his Kruetzer Son
alta. Then the people would not have been
shocked with the flthiest book that has
been written and published in the nine
teenth century. The young woman's
money went to thepoor.
, 1891-10-13

The Shelton Sentinel says 'the republi-
cans have no principles. It is the spoiIs
they are after The Sentinel is a demo-
cratic paper, which accounts for the above
, 1891-10-13

The Courier Journal very pertinently
and impertinently asks, "who viii be the
first American bank Official to go through
the new tunnel connecting Canada and
the United States"
, 1891-10-13

Business menwho never advertise do not
outstrip their neighbors in the same line of
business.
, 1891-10-13
Fassett's Buzz Saw.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: Fassett is rnn.
ming buzz saw in New York and Tam
many has already lost some of its fingers
, 1891-10-13

San Francisco Newspaper
And of course you want a good one.

The Weekly Examiner fills that want
completely, for it is the best. 1t gives you
every week not only the news, but the best
literary and miscellaneous matter published
ON the American continent-that is its
specially; being the best. 1t wants your
subscription-yours particularly Of
fers not only to you, but to every other sub
scriber, one or more attractive premiums.
In the first place it gives to every sub
scriber, one Of the four magnificent paint
ings or etchings described be ow, and de-
livers it safely at bis address, postage paid:
''Fhe Retreat from Moscow
,The Roman Chariot Race,
by A. Wagner.
Each of these pictures is 21x28 inches,
and they are elegantly reproduced in fac
slmlle, showing every tint and color OF the
great originals either one of which coul
not be purchased for 100000.
''Women and Children First"
by G. Napier Hemy.
"Christ Leaving the PrRtorium .
by Gustave Dore.
Each Of these pictures is reproduced in
photogravure, size 21x28. and enlinently
fitted for framing, and will adorn the walls
Of the most refined house.
Each subscriber has the choice of any
one of these four pictures which will be
amlner office, as soon as the subscription is
received.
In the second place it will give 5000 pre-
miums, valued in the aggregate at about
$125,000, to its subscribers this year If
there are $4,000 subscribers, one i'll ten will
get one of these premiums; if there are
100000 only one in twenty. But no mat
ter how many there are, each and every
one of these premiums-Which range IN
value from SO cents to $6000-will be given
absolutely without cost to some of those
who have paid $1.50 for the WEEKLY
EXAMINER for one year.
The Examiner is thoroughly responsible,
as you know, or as Wells, Fargo & Co. or
any bank or commercial agency in San
Francisco will assure you, and the leading
men of the city will see that it's premiums
are distributed exactly as agreed and that
every subscriber no matter where he is lot
Gated, will receive just what is assigned to
him.
Of course you want your home paper also
and you can just as we'll as not save a little
money by takina the EXAMINER with it,
The price of the WEEKLY EXAMINER
is $1.50 per year, including the premium
picture and your share of the S125.G00 list
of premiums, which are fully described in
the twelve page Premium Supplement,
which will be sent free upon application to
w. r. HEARST,
Publisher, San Francisco Cal.
The Examiner and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
the combined price of which is So, will be
sent you for one year, postage paid, for
$3.50 Send the money to the TRIBUNE and
your subscription will be promptly for
warded to the Examiner, and you will re-
ceive therefor the Examiners numbered
receipt. You can get a Premium Supple
ment by applying at the TRIBUNE office.
, 1891-10-13

WE think an extra session of the legisla-
ture will be called.
, 1891-10-13
w. CRAWFORD

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 1920 Fourth st., Williams Block, op-
posite the McKenny Block Special atten-
ton given to criminal and divorce pro
ceedings. Will also practice before local
and general Land Offices, and prosecute
pension and bounty claims.
, 1891-10-13
for Infants and Children.

"The use Of 'Castoria is SO universal and
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.''
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning news., 1891-05-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. F. Parker of Waycross is at the Mar
SHALL
John C. Lsngston of Sylvania is at the
Pulaski
George Dearborn Of Charleston is at the
Screven.
James L. Wilcox of McRae is q guest of
the Pulaski.
J. M. Power of Newark. N. j., is guest
OF the De Soto.
Mrs. J. W. hewitt of Athens is stopping
at the De Soto.
]. W. Willingham of Chattanooga Ia reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mrs. Albert Keller of Asheville, N. c., is
stopping at the Screven.
J. H. Swindell of Morehead City, N. G.. j,
is registered at the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Lee OF Sanford, Fla,
are stopping at the Marshall.
G. F. Prendergast sailed yesterday OF the
City Of Augusta for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sickles and Mrs.
Sarah Davis of New York are guests of the
Screven.
The last number of The Churchman con-
tains likeness of Bishop-elect Gailor of the
Georgia diocese.
Mrs. G. II. Strong and son were among
the passengers yesterday on the City of
Augusta for New York.
G. H. Manson, Robert w. Shand and
Andrew Crawford of Columbia, s. c., are
registered at the De Soto.
Director Carl L. Brandt Of the Telfair
Academy was passenger on the City of
Augusta, which sailed yesterday.
d. N. Hitchcock. president of the Ruth
erfordton Land and Industrial Company,
Rutherfordton, N. c., is in the city.
Rev. A. g. P. Dodge of St. Simon's ar
rived in Savannah yesterday from New
York and left for his home yesterday after
noon.
Miss George Belknap of Louisville, KY,
daughter Of the late II. s. Belknap, for
merly general manager of the Central rail-
road, is visiting Mrs. Ed Workman, n
Gwinnett street.
The morning news., 1891-05-30
ELECTRICITY AND EXPRESS.

Belt Line Car and an Express
Wagon Tumble into Each Other.
An electric car on the Belt Line coliided
Florida and Western depot last night about
$3.50 o'clock, damaging both car and wagon.
The car was coming down East Broad
street, and as it neared the depot the ex-
press wagon was driven out of the yard and
started across the track on East Broad
street in front Of the approaching car.
The motorman saw the wagon and re-
versed bis car, but not Ia time to prevent
the collision. Tie car struck the wagon
broadside. smashing the body and breaking
several epokes of one Of the wheels The
wagon was loaded with express packages,
Including several jugs of whisky. The
packages were thrown helter-skelter into
the street, the jugs smashing on the new
liquor in the thirsty sand. The sand was
not half as thirsty as the half a hundred
loungers who quickly gathered around in a
frantic endeavor TO secure some OF the
precious fluid. They all got a smell and
some Of the more fortunate got a drink.
The horses were so badly frightened by
the collision that they broke away aud ran
down the street with the wagon for some
distance, but were recaptured without
further damage The front platform of
the electric car was bent IN and the car was
otherwise damaged, 80 that it had to be
taken in to the shops
The only passenger on the car was
policeman. who received good shaking up.
but was not otherwise hurt The motor
man was thrown of his balance by the
sudden reversing of the car, but managed
to tumble Off iu time to save himself from
being hurt. The car motor may be seri-
ously damaged by the sudden reversing and
the collision.
The Belt Line and the express company
can find out who was in fault, the streeU-ca
driver or the driver Of the express wagon,
by entering suit against each other for
damages, as they are both sufferers by the
accident. 1t would be quite picnic for the
lawyers to discuss the legal points in such a.
The morning news., 1891-05-30
CURED BY TIE LYMPH.
Printer Call Able to Work at His
Trade Again.

Printer Call Able to Work at His
Trade Again.
William Z. Call, the printer who has been
under the Koch lymph treatment for CON-
sumption by DIR. E. R. Corson for several
weeks, mention of which was made ia the
MORNING NEWS when the treatment was
begun, has almost entirely recovered, and
Is again working at his trade.
When DR.. Corson began the treatment
MIR. Call was confined TO his bed, greatly
emaciated, and had given all hope of ever
getting out again. The first injections pro-
duced high fever and made him very sick.
In week. however, he began TO improve
and gain In flesh. and bis recovery since
then has been rapid. Mr.. Call now weighs
as much as he did before he contracted con-
sumption and is steadily gaining. The
cough has almost disappeared and he feels
better that he has for years.
DIR. Corson is satisfied that he will make a
complete cure of Mr.. Call He will con-
tinue the treatment for two or three months
The lymph is injected into the back just
alongside the shoulder blades, and now pro-
duces no fever whatever.
The treatment has been so successful that
another consumptive has placed himself
under DR.. Corsons care, aud is also being
benefited. The lymph in this case is in
Jected in the arms.
DIR, Corson has also treated successfully
with the lymph several cases Of lupus.