davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26

MENU, SUNDAY. MARCH 20.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
Cereal.
F'innan lIaddie. Dreamed Potatoes.
Boiled Eggs.
Toast
Coffee.
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup.
Celery. Ripe olives. Picked Tomatoes
Roast Chicken. Sweet Potatoes.
Onions with Cream Sauce. Cranberries.
Lettuce Salad.
Toasted Crackers and Cheese.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Fruit.
Black Coffee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
LANcAsH1REs MOCK MAYOR.

A tiny Lancashire hamlet elects 8 mock mayor each year. The residents of the village find great entertainment in masquerading. as "the ancient bor-
 ough of Worston." With splendid se- riousness the candidates issue address, CT and all the residents of the neighbor-
 hood are supplied with voting papers, the women voting as well as the men. The duly elected mayor always assumes the style of a privy councillor and the rank of a knight. The holder of the office for several years has been "the Right Hon Sir William Bulcock," a
 laborer. He has his robes of office, a gorgeous cooked hat and huge brass chain and badge. The corporation meets at the village inn, and there pom
 derousIy discusses such moving ques- tions as the repainting of finger posts. At the coronation of Edward this mock borough had it's civic rejoicings, and forwarded an address to the king, who acknowledged it as courteously as he did the congratulations of Londdon or Edinburg g.-Exchange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
sraprisrs Gmias,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
DECEMBER 13 1a0a

For New York-s4:25. s4.50 y5-on ve.o,, 2zt1.;4S. +S;00, xs:l0, S:55. s9:S5. xI0:30 a ms sl-3 sl5o' .7sl izy l;zos .l:S5. 200. .2:sO. s:O0. +i:lO, .s;l0- S:3o, Bridgeport accom1no,ss.. s.. ltoA sIlS:25s x9l0, 9:15 b. h., Sundays5 s...., .z5, @4:19 5Dg, xI;J0, sS;55, a. m, sz:sas s;i:So : A4.So' '3;l0, x6:l5, .7:10, 'S:l0. s:30 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River Is6,Ip ;gS ?; m, sl2:O9 a. n. daily.
 ;5f..os fOh B0SiON s via New London and Prov .2:ss, sa:55. S .4:S5 LIS .1ezs z@s,.!!ss:os. P, n. Sundays. 2.20. s2:55. d. m. s12.as, E2:oy, s4.55, .6:55 J. m.
 .iE FoR !9R . BOSTON ,- via -o sDringfeId- ills h;Vs 2. a m n:. .,.ss rs:o2 p. m Sundays. FOR MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN. HART EoaRD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-sl:l5a, s6:40. q m. m. 12:1O, t1:45, 2:55, s3:55, ito Hartfordi, 4;i0 5:05, 5:S0, s5:52, s6:I6, TOO. 500 1O:o5, l:Sl 5i Ito Meriden D. n. Sundays. asl:i5. 'F FoR NE NfW W5zlI, IoSb3,N ,SiS2, Nx1;oo, s;oo p m m r;4I, s, Ss;5S, eto Saybrook) 11:06. slli1:33, a. 9ilS; 9i So 6;oo, 5; 5to saybrook), .G:ss, .s:S5. 2sS G os. 3 OsSG5, S:S9,, ? s455 B Sunday .ssa5Isaays 20 AIR LINE-N0RTHHAAiP DIVISION. For MIddletown, WilIimantic, etc.-7.35 a. F For So s5epaspap piug P Fails @i sgTndays.729 m Ht.amsD9rg, Holyoke and intermediate sta- tlons-1:50 6. m. and AGO D. m. For Vest ne1u Is ah4 intermediate stations, 5:57 D. n.
 For harmingt0n, New Hartford and points this side-7:5o q. m.. 12:O4, 400, 5:57 For Waterbury. via Cheshire, s:4s a. m. az;lS, 2;5O, 5:1O, 6:55 ?. m. Sundays-9 a. BERKsHTiRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:05. 7.10 s.o0. s:SS, 9:45 2: n. 1915 noon. 1,10, 2:30, 4:s0. 5:22 6:l5, TAO. 1000, 11:30 D. m. Snndays -S;SO q. m, 1905, 3:3O, 635, s:20 D. m. For Waterbury-6:05, 7:10, 500, 9:45 a. m, 12;l5, 2:S0, 5:22, TAO, II 80 D. m.. Sun. days-8:30 a. m., 12:05 6:35, 8:20 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 q. m, 2:3O, TAO p. m Sundays-S:30 a m., 6:35 D. m.
 For Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate m.. 3:57 D. m. sss 's For Litchtield and points on Litchheld Junction. tBxpress Trains. xLocal Express.
 Il Parlor car limited
 C.. II. HEMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
HUBIRGERS'STARCd FACTORY
THEIR YEW ONE IN KEOEUK
 BURNED YESTERDAY.

It Was Just Completed Last Saturday.
 Loss Quartsr ofa MiiIIon-Insured for
 sIO0, ,OoO.
 The following Associated Press dis patch was received yesterday from Keokuk, la:
 ''The main buildings of Hubinger Brothers starch factory were burned to-day. The plant was the largest in- dependent starch factory in the coun- try, and it's opening last April was at- tended by President Roosevelt who. by pressing a button, started the machin- cry in motion. One workman is believ- ed to have perished in the flames. The financial loss is placed at $25O,OOO, with $1OO,O00 insurance
 Enquiry at the J. D. Hubinger man. sion last evening elicited the follow ing: Messrs. J. p. Hubinger and N. W. Hubinger received a private dis patch yesterday announcing the burn ing of their new starch manufactory in Keokuk, and left on the noon train for the scene of the confiagration. The factory burned yesterday was their new one, work upon which was begun two years ago and fully completed only last Saturday. At this factory pulverized and lump starch was manufactured. The loss is $250. insurance S100,000. The burned factory is not the main starch plant of the Messrs. Hubinger. Their main plant Is the Elastic starch plant, which is situated four blocks away from yesterdays fire. The burned plant had capacity of 5000 bushels of corn per day. The loss will not af- feet the starch plant in any way. The Messrs. Hubinger have not yet decided whether to rebuild the burned factory or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
LOU DII.LoN's WAYS.
How She Has Conducted Herself on the
 Grand Circuit. #

How She Has Conducted Herself on the
 Grand Circuit.
 Lou Dillon, the swiftest trotter that the world has ever seen, who recently went mile in 1:581s, Is as kind and gentle as she is beautiful and great" says Willard r. Sanders in the Inde- pendent "She is very feminine. She has pride. but it is a gracious pride. She is notional, but her notions are pretty; she wants to do things her own way, but then her own way is just the right way for her.
 Lou, in her races, comes to the starting point with a hop skip and a jump, a little dance, a little gallop; all wrong from the orthodox point of view, but all right for Lou Dillon. In another horse such conduct would be most reprehensible, and would presage badly for steadiness in the race, but in Lou's case all the frisking is a mere harmless effervescence She is so high strung, so eager, so full of strength and go and joyous life that she simply can't hold herself. She must dance and prance. t.. .s:.-.
 .sBut once in the race, no horse ever went truer than Lou. The word 'driv- er,' though the proper technical term, conveys 8 false idea concerning the person who sits behind Lou in her races. She isn't really driven at all. She knows nothing of the whip and little of the bit. She is given her own way, with the rein slack on her back, and the man behind simply giving a word of advice at critical points as the magnificent dark chestnut creature, with the white star on her forehead, the white snip on her nose, the white stocking on her left hind foot and the Titan red gleams in her long, silky mane and tail, spurns the earth and flies around the track faster than ever trotter went before. N
 aAs she matured it was easily per- ceived that she had great speed possi- bilities, but at the same time sober-sid- ed people shook their heads over her. She was so high-strung that they be- lieved she was over-strung, too nerv- ous, too notional, too frivolous, too way ward, to ever amount to anything.
 ssWhen harness was first put upon her she showed nervousness and inn patience, and she wanted her own way. The farm trainer, a very experienced man, but stickler for orthodoxy, in- sisted on her doin things as other horses did them. Mildly but firmly she refused, and when he still per- sisted they quarrelled. Lou has a sweet disposition. She never harbors a vicious thought, she is generous and gentle, yet most brave and full of fire, and So 1t is possible to force a quarrel with her.
 "Se, whenever she was taken out by the farm trainer, there were painful scenes of discord and the sober-sided people shook their heads more and more.
 Three years ago I found Lou in disgrace on account of what was sup posed to be invincible frivolity. I made her acquaintance, and liked her at once. She has the daintiest and incest manners of any horse ever saw. She took to me, too, and from that day to this, though have driven her in all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
PLAYING BURGLAR.
Married Man Has Difficulty About Get
 ting Into His Home.

Married Man Has Difficulty About Get ting Into His Home.
 Young Jimson and his wife went out to the country the other Saturday telling the domestic that they would spend the night at Jimson's brothers. Arriving there they found that Jim sons brothers family-in-law had de- scended upon him from all parts and in legions, so that there was not even Ia mantelpieee to sleep on; so after dinner, they came home. .E 1 Please give me the key" said Jim son, at the top of the fifth flight. "of course, Katie is out.'' ... ~. z ,..4 :" 'Jimmie,' I gave you the key this morning, and told you particularly not | to lose it." --
 "Yes," said Jimson, 'and called me back when I was half way down stairs and took it back. Where Is it?'' "on the bureau, of course" said Mrs, Jimson cheerily. Isn't it nice that remember where it is? I can just see | where put It."
 If you had an x-ray arm to put through an X-ray door, as well as K ray eyes said Jimson, with gloom, I it might be better. Can your Roent- gen mind suggest any method of get ting into our peaceful home?"
 q have it!" cried Mrs. Jimson, clap ping her hands, You know the Smalls have just gone out of the opposite apartment! We'll, you go through there and out on the fire escape to ours, and then open the kitchen window"
 "Yes," said Jimson, that's nice, Katie always locks and bars the window wher I have no key, and leaves it wide open when have mine and yours and hers and two or three of the spare ones. O yes, that's fine scheme"
 "Now, don't get sarcastic. All you've got to do is to take my diamond ring and cut out little square in the glass to put your hand throgh and then un. lock the catch"
 Your what ring?" retorted Jimson I"Do you think that glass can be cut with glass such as"
 Its the engagement ring you gave me-" said Mrs. Jimson, mildly.
 That's it." replied Jimson, inter. rupting again. If you had let me finish I was going to say that wouldn't spoi a fine diamond by trying to cut com mon or garden glass with t. You an. noy me terribly sometimes, Mrs. Jim son."
 Mrs. Jimson remained discreetly silent for few moments while Jimson glow. cred at the door.
 You might break the glass, you know" she finally hinted.
 Jimson departed grinly, and soon the sound of smashing glass echoed by all the cats in the neighborhood was heard He trned the catch, opened the win. dow and walked down the hall, wiping with dishcloth the blood off his hand which he had cut, and found his wife cheerfully lighting the gas.
 q beat you!" she exclaimed, glee- fully.
 "How did you get in?" demanded Jimson, hoarsely.
 "Why, just after you left to break in the window, I remembered I had told Katie to leave the door unlatched for just such an emergency, and thought it would be such fun to surprise you beat you in! I beat you in!
 Jimson went to bed.-New York Even. I ing Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
THE INNOCENT POKER PLAYEF

THE INNOCENT POKER PLAYER.
 The facts have just come to light con- corning little game of poker in which two card sharpss and fair-haired, inno- cent young man from Piper City of the name of Reginald Hunkey were the principal characters.
 The two professional gamblers, being men of plausible and captivating man. ners, easily inveigled Reginald into a game.
 He said he "hardly knew one card from another" and wouldn't tell the difference between a straight and a flush" When it was proposed that they play for small stakes-a "10 cent ante and 50 cent limit''-he said it was too steep.
 But he went into the game.
 And when they quit, after five hours, play, Reggie, the innocent, fair-haired young man from Piper City had lost $1, ,25O.--Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
TIE POPULAR SHOE STORE
COSGRoFE 6 co. EXTENDS
 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

To AII OId Friends and Also Presents
 ths FInsst Line Of Footwear Ever
 oHsrsd in This city-Grsat Bargains
 for ths HoIidays
 @Merry Christmas at Cosgrove's." The famous old corner store again extends its greetings this season to its. custom CTS and presents offerings never before eaualled in the history of the shoe trade in this city. It is needless to say that for the past quarter of century Cos groye's has been the headquarters for everything in the footwear line. There are many points of superiority in Cos groves shoes. among which are dura- bility, style, comfort and moderate prices. The La France" shoe is a leader and the ladies all say that it is just perfect. The walk over shoe is equally samous and popular with men. In other words, there is nothing in the shoe line for men. women or children which cannot be had at this popular store.
 The very comfortable slippers, gaiters, etc., suitable for Christmas gifts, are there in great abundance, and can be purchased at very reasonable rates. "The store is loaded down to the gun vale" in fact with every kind of. foot wear that is most attractive.
 Honest dealing and courteous treat ment is the secret of the wonderful sue- cess with which this firm has been fav- ored ever since it's establishment.
 This popular store extends a most cordial invitation to all Christmas shop pers to inspect the stock and make se- lections with the guaranty that there will be no disappointments.
 There is practically no one who does not buy shoes. which explains why so many people come at one time oranoth- ed to Cosgrove's. But there is anohter Sact which explains why these people go to Cosgroye's after once trying the shoe. whenever they need more shoes, or leggins or things of that kind. This fact is that the sales people there are specialists. and they have such a large and excellent stock for the public to se- feet from. ....e-
 Nothing is more difficult to obtain than shoe which is both comfortable and attractive in appearance. Have you ever discovered how well trained and experienced the Cosgrove clerks are? No wonder, with stock adapted to every kind of a foot, that these skill ed filters of shoes so satisfy customers and make the store "the popular shoe store"
 However good a stock may be people will also ask What is the price?" Tn mems shoes. for dress or street. with their solid cork soles. the prices range from $2 to $3.50. Shoes to keep babies feet warm and dry cost from 25 cents to $1: shoes for school lads and lassies, from 75 cents to $1.50. Leggins, over gaiters, every sort of slippers and san dals are at low figures. a sThere is an especially fine stock in the "Gold Seal'' rubhers. a pair of which is worth three of any other make. When the snow flies there will be great demand for warm fleece lined over shoes, costing 50 cents to S2.50, and for children or men in all sizes.
 Now is the time to avail yourselves of the wonderful bargains offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22

To An OId Friends and Also Presents Ghe FInest Line Of Footwear Ever oHsrsd in This city-Great Bargains
 .t, u.Ksa.wa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and Vest.
Steamer RICHARD PECK ln com mlssIonI

Steamer RICHARD PECK In commission.
 FROM NEW HAvEN-steamer leave. 2:l5 a: n. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:l5 a. n. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after I0:00 D. m 1T
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 4:oo P on m daily except Sunday, due New Raven goo D. m. -
 steamer arrives at and departs from Belle of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tha office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. i0S-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on New Haven. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
Starin's New H aven Line
Daily Except Saturdar

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAllis. ter) leaves New Haven from Starins Pier. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier B, North River, N. r.. at 9 p. m. daily (except Sat SIPS. Staterooms, $I.O0. Tickets and state rooms for sale at j.. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st, Peck & Bishops, 7o3 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts. every half hour, commencing S:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south.
 c. H. FISHER, General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, ESTATE OF MICHAEL DoHERTY. late
 of New Haven, in said District, deceased. administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the. Path day of De- cember.. 1903. at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the al. lowance of said account and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of order three times in some newspaper hay ing circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
 d21 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22

Tn 1950-First Harlenaite (bitterly)-- We were almost nine seconds getting downtown this morning.
 Second Harlen1ite (sarcastically)-I hope my grandson may live long enough to see rapid transit ill New York; Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
LAMP DROPPED ON THE FLOOR.

LAMP DROPPED ON THE FLOOR.
 At S:S9 o'clock last evening an alarm of fire was sounded from box 127. The department on its arrival found that the call came from Daniel Kearns' house. 90 Prince street A member of his family while carrying a lighted lamp across the floor had accidentally dropped 1t. The blaze was extinguish- ed, however, before the arrival of the department.
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-17
]. K.. DARBY,

Is once more before the public =.
an auctiosser. Will cry allikinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will: hare
notes c4sAed . cheap it nor cheaper
than anyone else. See HIM. bshbse
securins;Hos aoctioneer fos, tesms
and dates. ..:.E as5;1
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-17
For, Sale

yY7ILL sell or trade clear title
w lands in Dakota and Kansas,
aid money to loan on real yeatate In
this county. =. j. Wolven. IN
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-17

= -- . / .r j. IN .
Ba- Wolven left (. Monday for
asbusiness trip bo, ,Shahon. y,
r. E. Egglesen, the Reading Livery
man Was doing husiaess in thu, CITY
on Wednesday,. + T. i -, s.,s'.-. /:aIA./
Harry Nichols Of Colorado, is, a
guest at the home. of his unGle& w.
E Nichols ofsthis city. n ...;.; .s.. i.
T. A. Palmer WAS Brewster. Wis.
itor Wednesday, on business. connect
ed with .hiamusie store. 1; 4 ~ 4 II 81. .+.s..
Attornsy.L A. Town made 9 pro-
fessionaA trip to Luverne Wednesday
via the Rock Island roads Er4%
Revival meetings. ia; being held
this wsak ct the 'Laneseth school
house this week with good success,
d: Andy Christensen and Miss Unda,
Saxon attended the. carnival at
so,i1 CITY last Thursday. 5Ss. sSs.. I
.nrs. %. W. Chute. returned home,
Tuesday evening fnom an extended
visit ia Hamilton Illinois. L -
Dave Miller and wife Of Wilmont
passed through town Tuesday: en-
route for st. Paul on business.
Miss Mayme O'Connor returned
home from Z pleasant visit with
friends in, L~verne, Tuesday eve
ming. !. ns,ss~' ......&.
Frank heNair, of Sioux Fails was
in the city Tuesday night aud assist
ed in tho hand concert that eve.
ming. ......-.. %4.a....~#t.
Mrs Norris, the narse Of Mime
apolia returned Tuesday afternoon
and will resume her profession in
this city. +, X Il. p. .~E.T
E. J. Murphy one of the; Omaha
| railway detectives was in the city
Tuesday night and left on the north
bound train Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Hambly and son left
Tuesday for the International CON
vention Of the Epworth League
wnicn meet in Detroit. Mich, some
time this month. -; 15Ns ~. l-fGs+S... 4.
j. Burr Ludlow and wife have re
turned from their wedding trip.
They first went to Washington, D. G.
and then to the state of Washington
and report a very pleasant journey.
The new building of Ed. Buchan' g
is nearing completion as rapidly as
time aud weather will permit. The
sides are up and floor laid. If the
wet weather lots up for few
weeks the building will be ready for
occupancy. I. IN r gs:s... - -; L
The band concert last Tuesday
evening at the court house park was
one of the grandest events of the
season. The Worthington Cornet
band consisting of twenty six pieces
rendered excellent music through
out the evening. This city can boast
Of having q band that is hard to
beat, considering the short time
they have been practicing. 81
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-17

vs. # IN T1B NolTHWEsT.
Dealers IA Bonds, Stocks, Grain -
Provisions Members Chicago Boatd'
cf Trade Private wires to I'll. lead
ing marksAs " !s ]. y s5
Gernnlania Lifs Insurance Bldg,
Cor.;4sh and Minnesota Sts., y
ST. PAULlASIfsM.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Santa Fee, N. M, July
Is, 1908; homestead entry No. 5017.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the U. 8.
court commissioner at Las Vegas. N.
NJ, IN September /, 1903. viz. Simon
Garcia y Salaz. for the NEA Of Sec
ton /, T. IA, R. 20 3.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Nasario Martinez, Of Trementina, N,
NJ; Vidal Trujillo, Of Trementina. N,
NJ; Isabel Ensinas. Of Trementfna, N,
NJ; Timoteo Martinez. Of Trementina,
N. M. MANUEL X. OTERO,
7-91 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-08
Santa Ee Limited.

No. 3 and 4-Solid Pullman trains,
with dining and observation cars.
No. HAS Pullman n to Chi
cago and Kansas City. tourist sleeping
cars to Chicago and Kansas City and
a Pullman sleeper is added at Trini-
dad for Denver. Arrives La Junta
1920 p, M. connecting for Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs. Leaves
La Junta $40 a. m, arriving at pu-
eblo 5 a. M, Colorado Springs 6:35
a. M, Denver 9:16 a. m. This train
does local work from Las Vegas to
Ration.
No. 5 carries both standard and
tourist sleeping cars to Kansas City
and Chicago. Arrives La Junta 1890
a. m. Connection for Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo. Leaves La
Junta 1910 p. m, DenYr 6 p. m.
No. HAS both standard and tour
| list sleepers for Southern California
points.
! No. Has both standard and tour
list sleepers TO Northern California
points. Also through standard sleeper
for Ell paso. Connection for ri Paso,
Deming, Silver City and all points in
Mexico. Southern New Mexico and
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-08
Beginning Of. Irrigation.

An event of more than common i'm
portance will be the beginning u
work upon the Tonic storage reser-
voir in Arizona, the first great enter.
prise under the new irrigation Law.
The Salt River valley has been
chosen by the government engineers
as most favorable for the Inauguration
Of the new system. The land to lie
irrigated is all in private ownership.
Liens are executed covering every
acre to be benefited, and the assUcia-
ton Of land owners which Is formed
to facilitate the work agrees to repay
the construction cost with interest
within ten years.
Not only does the storage reservoir
water by gravity all the land below i,
but the fall at the dam is to furnish
power to pump water to higher lands,
until now practically ~valueless. AS
the money expended upon the lands
Of private owners is to be refunded,
and as the irrigation Of public lanis
will enhance their value. the process
Of restoring the fertility Of arid Amer
lea will go forward with automatic
ally increasing celebrity, and the dry
southwest will thus in time be one
great garden teeming with a prosper
GUS people.