davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

1t is the extreme delicacy of the new
cloths which has initiated the movement
toward tucks and plaits in skirts; move
ment which is proceeding with such vigor
that something new appears every day, and
it is difficult to foresee the end. For the
present, oddly enough, these plaits and
tucks are far more seen in day than in
evening gowns. although for evening wear
they would be far less inconvenient.
A novelty Is fringed lace tinted to the
color of string. 1t is at present expensive
and 1t cannot be recommended to any but
those who can afford to indulge in the
fieeting whims of fashion. Far better is il
to purchase a piece of good lace. which is
always pleasing to the eye, even If not con-
sidered by the ultra particular as quite the
thing" This fringed lace is also made In
that coarse Maltese style, which Is in ap.
pearance much like yak lace. 1t is distinct
ly smart in conjunction with black, but il
Is not so happy when used as a trimming
on light gowns, the coarse, stiff fringe beine
somewhat ineffective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

that he had stolen some yellow composition
metal bearing from a stamp mill and
melted up a fragment In. a homemade clay
crucible In that way he produced his
handsome nuggets. If he had put In the
same amount of labor at the placers he
could easily have washed out $40 worth Of
gold. That's what call a natural aptitude
for crookedneSs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

was 80 disarmed by the apparent simplicity
of the Indian that never thought to ex-
anime the nuggets closely until I reached
Port Cortez, and then it hardly needed
at all, but evidently sort of brass alloy.
A few days later, learned from an eng1-
neer who came down from the Guayape
district, that my Indian friend was boasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
The Evening Star 4. the

The Evening Star f. tho
only afternoon paper In
Washington that receives
the dispatches of the Assoc
ciated Press. IL IL there
fore the only one In which
the reader can find the
complete news of the
world, directly transmit.
ted by telegraph, up to
the moment OF going to
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
The Verdict.

The Verdict.
From, the Chicago News.
'Have a cigar. judge" said the young,
lawyer. by the way, did you ever try thia'
brandf'
YES" replied the judge. land found e
guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

FRONT-The design was selected after
much care and is MASSIVE and RICH
Three stories and attic; CRANDELIED
brown stone HAND CARVED; hard-burned
brick; massive steps and platform; Large
plate glass storm doors; tiled vestibule;
wide parking.
FIRST FLOOR-FOur VERY LARGE
rooms finished In HARD WOOD; the par
ler is handsomely decorated IN CRIMP;
GOLDEN OAK mantel: tiled open fire.
place; cut brass chandeliers.
Library
has a fine cabinet mantel; a very LARGE
WINDOW; hand CARVED open stairway;
COY corner finished with fret work. This
makes a LIVING ROOM, which so MANY
Washington homes LACK.
DINING ROOM-Extra large; very light;
tiled open ireplaces; cabinet mantel; dec
grated in red and BURLAP.
These three large rooms can be thrown
into one or made private.
KITCHEN Completely equipped; buffers
pantry, china closet, modern range, etc.
SEIOND AMI IdlftD rbCouo-rifc
BIG bed rooms; very high ceilings; large
closets; tiled bath, porcelain tub; station
ary washstand; BEST open plumbing;
WOODWORK finished III HARD OIL (only
the best wood can be finished in hard oiD.
OELL.AR-Upder whole house; front and
back entrance; laundry; servants closet;
bicycle room; heating guaranteed.
WALLS 10 INCHES IN THICKNESS TO
ROOF; front and back stairway; TWO
INCH floors; electric appliances; speaking
tubes; every known convenience.
These Are Not Cheap Houses,
built for show; they are carefully construct
ed HOMES: rich in their appointments
throughout: every grain of material is first
in quality.
The Best to Be Had.
BUILT BY THE BEST MECHANICS.
Houses like these have heretofore been In
the reach OF the wealthy only. These i'm
provements are intended for the man who
wants a HANDSOME home, LARGE lot
a desirable, CLEAN, GROWING neighbor-
hood and SURE investment
TO FULLY CARRY OUT THIS PUR-
POSE HOME BUYER IS DESIRED.
Terms Will Be Made
WHICH WILL INSURE SUCCESS TO THE
PURCHASER.
Your Actual Rent Pays for
Your Home.
Many are discouraged from home buying
because the interest EATS THEM UP"
THIS DIFFICULTY WILL BE NET
SQUARELY by the lowest rate Of interest
ever offered TT COSTS NO MORE INTER-
EST TO PURCHASE THIS HOUSE THAN
IS USUALLY CHARGED ON A $500
HOUSE.
WV
Drop Postal for PART
was 30 disarmed by the apparent sinaplici1
Of the Indian that I never thought to e,
anime the nuggets closely until I reach<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
LIST St., Cor. w st.

THE THOROUGHFARE TO SOLDIERS
HOME, wASHINGTON'S FINEST DRIv-
ING PARK. MAKING A CONTINUOUS
DRIVEWAY FOR ELEGANT TURNOUTS.
THERE is MORE MONEY BEING SPENT
IN THIS SECTION TODAY FOR IN
PROvEMENTS THAN ANY ONE PART
OF THE CITY.
The history of all the large cities teach us
that the finest improvements are found
around the large public parks, and especial
ly SO when that park is on a HIGH eleva-
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and Chicago illustrate this fact.)
This Property is Growing
and must continue to grow in value. be-
cause it is the ONLY REASONABLE
PRICED PROPERTY IN NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON TODAY that has high
elevation and CLEAN neighborhood.
A Study of Present Conditions
will Indicate what may be expected in this
section. From U st. north is very HIGH
ground, commanding a fine view OF the Ma
t1onal Capitol. This is the ''3-story sec
t1on" of this property; As new S-story
houses have already been built, WITH A
COVENANT RUNNING WITH TILE LAND
THAT NOTHING BUT 3-STORY HOUSES
SHALL BE ERECTED HERE.
Andrew Carnegie Says:
MORE FORTUNES ARE ACCUMULATED
FROM THE RISE IN REAL ESTATE
THAN ALL OTHER CAUSES COM
BINED."
Here hinges the whole question Of wise
or foolish Investment.
You may say you are not buying home
for an investment:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
BUILT BY MIDDAUGH.

To Illustrate:
Price Of property. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $6S50
Cash payment. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Balance due. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
Interest charged on this
amount. ............... $685. per mo-, 81
Payment on prtncipal.... 27.00
Total payment. ...... S43.66 strictly rent
(All cash if preferred)
After 81 500 has been paid as above your
interest will be reduced to average about
$40 per month.
This Low Rate of Interest
ACCoMPLIsHES WHAT THE HOME
BUYER HAS SOUGHT FOR IN VAIN. IT
REDUCES THE TOTAL MONTHLY PAY
MENTS TO THE RENT FOR THE HOUSE
AND CREDITS THE GREATER PART OF
THAT RENT TOWARD PAYING FOR
THE HOUSE.
The Reason
THESE HOUSES ARE OFFERED AT
THIS Low PRICE AND INTEREST: 1t
is a section that has recently been put on
PROMOTING ENTERPRISE.
YOU ARE OFFERED THE ADvAN-
TAGE to secure elegant home for very
little money In one of the most BEAUTI-
Full, HEALTHiEST and HIGHEST sec
tons within the LETTERED STREETS Of
the NORTHWEST facing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
3 1=3 PER CENT,

ever offered to the home buYer.
DESCRIPTIONS
alley
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
GENERAL BULLER'S SPEECH.
He Defends His Plan of Campaign iu tn
Transvaal.

London. Oct. 21.-GenerJl Bulber'S
speech in Naral in defense of his plan
of campaign IA year ago rs the chief
topic among English military men.
His frankness appeals ITO the best in
Htindts Of English character and will
secure for him an enthusiastic recep-
Gon when he returns. His Judgment
In making Lne relief of Ladysmit h. Jthe
first objective point of the campaign
and in preventing the Boer occupation
OF hover Natal is now Oindicated by
unbiased opinion of military men in
London. He was a victim of Briltfsh
over-ccr fid grGe. which had forecast
grand promenade from Cape Town tn
Pretoria. If he was unjuS,ly censured
for conducting a campaign in "a corner
instead of carrying out his original
plan, he was rightly held responsi Bile
DOR failure ait Colenso and Spion Kop,
although Colonel Long disobeyed Or
derts in one baIttle and General Warren
was unmanageable in the other. Bull
ler was unable to PARTIALLY retrtieve
his reputation by subsequent good
work, but there will be no dissent
from rhiS own manly confession that
he justly left the chief command.
That General Butler WINS offered the
chief comma nd in succession to Lord
Roberts and declined IT. Is not official.
ay confirmed. Buffers tribute to Sir
Evelyn Wood will be helpful in keep
Ing Wood ait the post ofah iutant gen
eral, where his term will not expire for
two years. Woods deafness would not
be a great obstacle to success in the
field.
General Buffers reference TO the TIRE
mendous strain on the individual SOL
dder under fire day after day ought
TO moderate the zeal of the agitaitors
dor sweeping and drastric military re-
forms. A system which develops hero.
Ism and patience in the individual
soldier lis not SO black as it has been
painted.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
FORCED 10 RETIRE.
The Pin w as Coated but HOhenlOpe Had t,
SWnu NJ l..

Berlin, Oct 22.-Count Won Buelow's
assention to the imperial chancellor
ship and Prince I1ohenDohe's 5 retire
nent ItIA form the add "a bsorbing topic
here COlcernng the precise charac-
ter or the scenes in Homburg leading
to the ueiti rement OF Prince hohenpohe,
no Authoritative statement has as yet
appeared nor probably will amy ap-
pear. PrNAte accounts differ. The
general impression now is that Prince
IbohenofheS 1eau.ng Otfice-was Not en-.
tlrely voluntary, although Emperor
WIIlDam dld every thing Go sugar the
pitE' to the tJdtering oYd man to whom
until the last, he dubbed Uncle Chlpd-
wig" and addressed with the familiar
thou
Lit leaks out that Count Won Buelow
himself wired 'the Cologne Gazette the
news of his appointment from HON.
bIrg,and THAT the final turn of affairs
was only decided ON la,e Wednesday.
The above also explains why Berlin
governments circ.es remained in ig-
nOrance of the change in chancelSors
until after the decision.
Won Buelow's position as Imperial
clhancellhor viii be besdt with exereme
ditficulldes and will requqire, perhaps,
more diplomatic skill than statesman
Shup.
Not aDone will his majesty want to
continue TO he HIS own chancellor and
exercise the right Of ceaeSeiless inter-
terence, even iii the most deNcate mat.
tiers, but there ARE ALSO great parlia.
mentOry difficulties to overcome The
Agrarians, from the outset regard Won
Huelow suspidlously, owing 10 his
record hithero as DESTROYS to main
tain friendly relations not only with
Russlla, but adko with the United
States and GreiaIt Brinain, thus oppos.
ing the tariff war which the Agrar-
tans dehre To carry through the
reichsitag the commercial Treaties now
under way will tax Won Buelow's full
energies and genius. At the best Won
Buelow, like Bislnark, will only be
able to make poldlcs "von-fa.ll zu 6aal''
(hberty, from case to case)-meananR
THAT the new chancellor will act on
each caise sas lit comes up. In other
words, he will not follow a general
pohIltcal programme, but will be unfet.
tered.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
Irish symp.th, for Kruger

UondEn. Oct 20.-Michas.I Davitt
has prepared and circulated for the
signatures of NafionaiiSls an address
to ex-PfeaGdent Kruger, expressing ad
miraItion and sympathy Tor the latter,
and referring to England as an .'op
pressor," to the war as wicked and
dishonest" and saying:
Seldom in history hats such a noble
stand been made for political liberty
by "a small band of free men against
an Overwhelming horde of mercen-
aries in the pay of those who coveted
their 4and and gold and hated their
independence. The names of the
m,ounuains and plains of your repub.
1ic will take place in history beside
Marathorn, Sempach and Bunker Hill
as incentives in the strivings for hu-
man liberty"
Commenting on this, the Dublin In-
dependent. which repress nts the Healy
section Of the National party, sug.
gests tha the freedom of Dublin be
conferred on ex-President Kruger.
The guardians of the North Dublin
Union have sent an address to the
Queen of Ho.gaDd, {hsnking her for
Hhelaering Mr.. Kruger and regret.
ding the Beers had come under the
heels of a nation remarkable for tn
cruelty. cosesousness and rapacity.' -
John j. Cnncey has given notice
that he will move at the next meeting
OF the corps atas ion that the freedum q
the city be conferred upon ex- -PreGden
Kruger. & 8 sSes
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
THE HUMBERT CONSPIRACY
Plot To Kill the Italian Monarch not Form
in Paterson.

New York, Oct. 21.-Mr. Trimble,
supreme court commissioner of New
Jersey, having completed his investi-
gation, declares it to be his opinion
that no Anarchist plot existed in Pat
ersOn or West Hoboken for the assas-
SinaItion of King Humbert of Italy.
He believes that Bresci planned the
murder after going abroad. Under
his official seal the commissioner win
submit to the New Jersey supreme
court 222 pages of tyfewritten testi-
mony taken from thirty witnesses, a
copy of which will be forwarded to
the Italian authorities by Voorhees,.
Ernesta Cavelbo, the so-caaled An
archist queen" waS among the last
OF the witnesses examined. She said
that she knew Bresci well and that
he had told her business called him
abroad. She denied that the assassin
a,tion of King Humbert had ever been
suggested by BreSci or ANY of the as
Sodtates an her hearing. She declared
that Paterson Anarchists were aston
tshed by news of the assassination.
Edward McCabe, PaterSon's mana-
ger of the POSTAL Telegraph company
again refused to surrender dispatches
said to have been received by Anarch-
lists from Italy. Commissioner Trim
bic said that the italian government
would he able to get them where they
originated.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
Dnos.,e,t at m, vhit. u. ne.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Governor
Roosevelt arrived here at 7o'cluck Ithis
morning from the West. The governor
was up early and left soon for the Ar
engton hotel. whene he had an early
breakfast
Governor Roosevelt called al the
White house alt 10:30 O'Clock this morn
ing and wats shown to the library
where he WAS ait once joined by the
President. The governor was accom-.
panied ny Curtis Gouid. .Ir They re-
manned with the President for an
hour. discussing the political sia; uaaion.
Mr.. Roosevelt refused to he interview.
ed, stating that he could not ait this
I.me talk politics. At 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon he took lunch with the Pres.
ident. in company with Secretary
Long and I6eriennnt Comma nder W
6. Cowles of the navy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
The Jury Finds Youtsey Guilty On
First Ballot.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT THE PENALTY.
Jury Took But One aIIot--V. to eciarir z
the Accused Guilty Was Unanimous
Closing Argument of Attor-
neys---Sentence Postponed.

Georgetown, KY, Oct 20.-The jury
i'm the case Of Henry L. Youtsey, on
trial ON the charge of being princi-
pal in the aSsasstina nation of Wllldam
Goebel, returned a vrdict of guilty this
morning. The penalty was fixed ait
Life Imprisonment.
The case was given to the jury at
$3.50 O'Clock last night. When the jury
was called this morning. Judge CAN'T
raid asked:
Gentlemen, have you made a ver-
dict?"
The foreman, r. II. McCabe, nodded
his head.
Pass up the papers to the clerk"
said the jugde. The sheriff passed
them up and the clerk read the fol-
lowing:
Eve, the jury, find the defendant
guilty and fix his punishment ait con-
tinement in the penitemtiary for life" I"
"Gentlemen. is that your verdict?"
asked the Judge.
ut is,'' was the reply. The jury
was then discharged. 1t was learned
from one OF the Jurymen that NO bad
ing the fTst vote WIS unanimous thai
ing the first Vote waIsunanimous thut
1oWtsey wits guilty. Then the de
gree of punishment was fixed.
MIR. Franklin, attorney for the state
began the closing speech of the trral
at 1925 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
He said if Taylor had TWO sparks Of
courageshe would return and help
Youtsey if any of the witnesses
had NED on lOuisey; that if Taylor
had even only one spark OF Nanhood
whip of his conscience.
He fitted all the testimony together,
and told the jury al those things tes-
tilted to could not have been accident
al. He said if Arthur GOebel had told
an untruth aS to what Youtsey told
him, then Arthur Goebel was worse
man than the one who asSassi mated
William Goebel.
He cited many incidences as told
by other WitucSss'S that ,sJrroborated
what Yo'tsey told Goebcl, and said
ex- Governor BrtkiLey's absence ais a
witness pr'acti cahly corroboraited Cul.
ton1s testimony as TO YOutSey, for if
CuIton did not have talk with
Bradley, then he ought to be willing
ITO go a Thousand miles ITO confound
Cunton and %aIve Youtesey from death.
The defense filed it's motion 6or an
arrest of Judgment and Judge Can't
riill set the time for hearing upon the
second day of the February term.
YOutsey will not be sentenced before
that time. He wifi be taken to the
Frankfort Jail tonight Tor safe keep
ing.
The trial of Henry E. Youtsey was
the third of the Goebel cases. The
first was the case of Caleb Powers,
ex-secretary of state. Powers WAS
found guilty of being an accompl6ce
lin the murder and was sentenced to
life imprisonment August %. The jury
was out only forty five minutes.
James Howard was found guilty Of
completely in the murder September
26. His punishment was fixed at
death. The Howard jury was out just
thirty three minutes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
.oHS w. GA.Es SCARED.
A Contractor Proposed to Collect MONEY bs
ViOlence.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-S. I. Norris, a
Chioago contractor, was arrested aek
might Charged wdth an attempt upon
the dives OF John Wv. Gates, ex-presi.
dent of the American Steel and Wire
company, and w. j. Brimson, general
manager OF the Omaha, Kansas City
d. Eastern railroad. When searched
ait the police STATION two largerevolveu,s
We're found.
MIR. Crimson wae enticed to this city
by Telegram purpOrting n >be from
Gates. telling Brimson to meet him
son went to Mr.. Gates Office They
decided that the telegram was from
Morris. Both had received uhreaIten
ing betters from him.
The police were notified and cap
tured Morris while he was entering the
elevator in the ROokery building,
where MIR. GateiS Onice is.
Morris says THAT the men owe him
money for work that he old for ulhe
ILllnOis Steel company. He denied that
NE lnttAlueu 10 lnMct Douhly PUNISH
ment on either G.ateS OF Brimson. He
says nhaIt he intended to collect IA debt
III $5O.OO0 from the men, however, at
'lhe point of revolver.
W. u. BrimSOn lis general mama gea
Oh the Omaha, kAnsas Ctty & Eastern
Ikil4l1.iau, which Was formerly one vi
dhe AanIAss LGty, PiutSburg u Oui
branch lines His o gee It's in the Sc.
curity building alt Seventh and Wyan-
dobte, KANSAS City. Mr.. Brimson' $
name was used in connection with
Ae presidency of the Kansas City
Southern rHilway 3t the time of it's
organization and laiuer it w'als reported
thai he wass dO be maINe dts general
nl'anAger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
THINGS ABOUT CHINA.
Some of the Peculiar Things Rega rS
Ing The Celestial Empire.

Some of the Peculiar Things Regard
Ing The Celestial Empire.
China is the oldest of existing ma
tbons.
China was opened to the world in
1861.
China is called the Dragon Kingdom,
and the dragon is the nations emblem
on.her flag.
The area of China is about 5000, 900
square miles.
China has from $50, O,OOO, 900 to 4OO,-
100000 inha bitants. A larger proper
t1on than any other nation, Including g
about one-fourth of the human race.
China has 400 cities with a united
population of over 1OO, 100000.
There are 10000, 900 Moha ammedans
in the Western provinces of China.
China has "a consorate OF eighty men
employed to keep watch OF the officers
of government ait the capital and in
the provinces, and report directly any
negligence or calamity to the Emper-
or. They are taken from the highest
literary rank.
The rulers of the present "Great
Pure Dynasty" are not Chinese, but
Manchus, tribe of Tartars.
y !,
in a. ID. 1914, the Chinese were required
to shave their heads and wear Queus
in conformity to the Tartar custom.
The conception of learning held by
the Chinese until recently, consisted OF
the teachings of Confucius, the theory
OF government and Chinese poetry and
history. The curriculum, arranged
two Thousand years ago, is practically
undergoing its first change.
The Augustan period of Chinese -It-
erature is from 100 to 600 A. ID.
ALI statesmen are supposed to be
poets. All poems are short, the favor
lite length, four lines
Many Chinese inventions, such az
the compass, paper, printing. gunpow-
der, and porcelain were used in China
ages before they We're reproduced in
Europe.
There are two thousand canals i'm
China the largest twice the length OF
the Erie.
The great wall of China was built
220 b. c.. and extends 1900 miles.
China has had fifty rebellions in g.
600 years. while local rebellions are
annual events.
The first railroad i'm China, Line
of thirteen miles, was opened in Shang-
hal in 1876.
The origin OF the cruel custom OF
foot-binding is unknown. Chinese
small feet of two or three inches are
Called golden lilies.
Artificial teeth are a great boon to
the Chinese officials. as no man can
appear in the emperor's presence with
q ply s1oal defect
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-10-31
ANGLO GEKMnN ALLIANCE.
COnpact to Keep China Intact and Port
OPOn.

"a -
Open.
London. Ooh. 20.-Germsny and
Bnglend have formed an alliance to
maAnbain territorial integrity of China
and Ito keep ports open. This agree.
ment was ARRIVED at Thursday be-
tween Lord Salisbury and Count Won
HatZfeldt, German ambassador to Eng.
aanri. The terms are officially given
out aS follows:
"The German government and Her
British Majesty's government being de-
1iI1ous to maintain their interests in
China and their rights under existing
treaties, have agreed to observe the
fo0bOwing principles regarding a mu-
tuad policy in China:
FbrSlly-It is q matter of joint per-
mtamenlt GntenetSt that the ports on the
rivers and tItteral Of China should re.
mSaan free and open ito trade and TO
every other legitimate form of econom-
&c activity for the peoples of all coun-
tries without distinction, and the two
governments agree on their part tT
uphold the same for all Chinese terri
tory ms far as THY can exercise in
fluence.
''Secondly-Bdth governments agree
that they Will not on their part make
use of the present complication to OBJ
tain for themselves any territonial ad-
wantage.s in Chinese dominion. and will
direct their policy towards maintain
ing und6mdnished the territorial con-
diGon of the Chinese empire.
"Thirdly-In case of another power
making use of the combinations in
China i'm order ITO obtain under any
dorm what ever, such territorial ad
vAnltages the two contracting parties
reserve the TO themselves the right TO
come TO a preliminary understanding
regarding the eventual ster tn he taken
Ger the protection of their own inter-
eaitS In China
.Fourthly-The two governments
wan communicate this agreement 70
the other powers. interested, especial
~ Austtrfia- hungary. France, Italy.
Japan, Russia and the United States
and GnNite them ito accept the princl
pAes recorded In u.