davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

spencer, wife of the Rev. II. ID. Spencer
at her home at Denton. Md She is sur
vivcd by Il husband. five children. four
brothers. Noble H., Homer and Fred Ball
of Ferrsburgh, and Henry Ball of
Brooksvile. two sisters. Miss Hattie
Ball of Ferrisburgh and Miss Eva Ball,
The boards were originally one inch thick
who lived at the home of the decea sed
Mrs. Spencer was well known in this vi
cinity. having been born in Ferrisburgh,
where she had always lived until her
marriage to Mr.. Spencer. She is also
well known throughout the Burlington
district, her husband until his recent
withdrawal from the Troy conference
having been pastor of several churches
in this district. The funeral was held at
Denton Sunday.
j. G. Whitford of this city has recent
ly had barn on his farm in Addison
repaired that was built about 1870. In
taking up the floor he found pine plank
that measured % inches wide. The side
boards, which are also of pine, meas
ured from II to - inches wide. Each
board was held by two wrought nails
The boards were originally one inch thick
but have been worn down to half an inch.
With the exception of two sills. which
were put in about 60 years ago by Tru-
man Carpenter of this city, no repairs
have been made on the frame until re-
Gently.
Saturday afternoon on the old fair
grounds III this city tho Mddlebury high
scnool base ball team in a loosely-played
game defeated the Nergennes high school
by a score of Il to y Batteries Middle
bury, Cushrnan and Fisher, Nergennes
Booth and Carter.
Ethan Allen Post, G. a. r., have en-
gagged the Rev. II. \. Wood to deliver
the Memorial sermon in the Methodist
Church next Sunday evening.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II.
Ball of Ferrisburgh Sunday evening.
On account of the continued dry
weather the pastures in this section are
almost as bare as in early spring and
dairymen are obliged to feed their cows
grain and hay in the winter.
Newell Breckenridge of this city says
he distinctly remembers a season some
60 years ago when not n good sized show
er fell from May to SEPTEMBER and far
mers were obliged in order to save the
fodder to cut their corn in July.
Tho rUnmage sale for the benefit of
the Ne'Gonnes Improvement society clos
cd Monday and was very successful
netting $l10.
Jason New ton recently caught pickere
in Little Otter Creek that weighed 13
pounds.
The funeral of an infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius Blair was held a st. Peters
Church Wednesday at 2:3o, the Roy. L. a.
Campcau officiating. G. +. O. lkimball had
charge of the arrangements and the bear
ers were Wilbur Daienault, George Nor
rls. Chester Earor and George Pigeon.
The interment was in the Catholic cemc-
terry.
The Ferrisburgh creamery shipped 5.0i3
pounds of butter to market Tuesday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

Thursday and Frday.-Mrs. II. ". Rob
erts was suddenly called to Castleton sat
urday by the illness of Mrs Olive Roberts
and son.-ti. Mosman and family were
called TO Rutland Tuesday by the sad
and sudden death of their granddaughter,
Minnie Taylor, who was burned to death
by kinding a fre.-The corner school will
have memorial exercises in the church
Thursday evening. May 2S. All are very
cordially invited.-ll. n. Morse and son
Harry was in Rochester last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
GRANVILLE.

Dudley Rice was in Ncrthfield Saturday.
Miss Viola WaShhurn spent Saturday
md Sunday with friends in Hancock
Miss Tart of Hancock was the guess of
Miss Cora Gaynou rocently.-Miss Grace
Abel has gone to Colchester to work for
Mrs, HuntingtCn.-f'lora Sawyer WAS in
Rochester Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

gone to Worcester. Mass. where they
will residc.--iIoward Hasseltne has gone
to Albany, n. v, to take the regency
examination. Mr.. iiasscltine expects to
graduate next year from a Baltimore
medical coll ngc.-a. ~. Brooks visited
his wife at Winthrop Beach. Mass, this
week.iIoward Avcrll is ut home from
Richmond, where he has been visiting his
hrnI hcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
HANCOCK.

L. j. Robinson of Potsdam, n. Y, was
in town recently.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clafln have a daughter born May .,
weighing six and one-half pounds.--Dr.
Frank Lewis aud wife were in Braintrec
Saturday.-Several from this town at
tended the Sunday School convention
at Gaysville last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
STARkSBOR0.

Page Smith is very low.-Mrs. William
Wyman is no hettcr.-Thc parsonage is
being enlarged by bay window Forest
fires have been raging on the east side
of HogsbaCk mountain for some days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

ton last summer and Mr. Ranger hopes
that at least 800 will attend the Boston
convention. He will be glad to send to
any one desiring the same copies Of the
official programme of which he has u
supply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
Paint Your Buggy for 76c.

10 sl.oo with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
It weighs tn o2s more to the pint than
others, wears longer. and gives a gloss
equal to new work. Sold by Hagar Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
VERMONT.
g
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Gl @ Noun
tain Sta :
The NEWS BY : mites

THE Winooski Valley, Vii g up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Specia.
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
UNITED STATES COURTS
Grand Jury at Work-Several Hearings
be fore Jury Cases Were Begun.

Windsor. May 20.--Thc United States
circuit and District Courts convened at
this place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Judge II. II. Wheeler presiding. Proc
lamation WAS made for the grand jury
who were called ly the clerk after which
they were charged by the court. f. ".
Mcclure of Brattlcboro was appointed
foreman after which they retired for de-
liberation. The petit jury was then call
ed The dockets were called and it an
pcarins that there were no cases ready
FOR trial the petit jury were excused UNI
III Wednesday morning at o'clock. A.
nearing was had on motion for Coutin-
uarco i'm case of ". Il. Wilson vs. w q.
Freddy after which the motion was
erdntcd and case continued 10 the Octo-
hcr term. ON motion Of District Attor-
ncT Martin the following named attor-
ncys were admitted as attorneys Of the
hltod states courts for this district.
Harvey Burbank of Danvilo Guy W.
I'M OF st. JOhnsbury, Fred Il. Thomas
.oi Montpelier Bert T.. Colcr of Windsor
and y. q. Bollcs of Bellows Falls A
hearing was had on a demurrer to the in
dictmcnt in the case Of the United States
vs.. Charles r.. George for using the t'ni-
ted states mail unlawfully. The demur-
rer was annullcd and respondent was
ordered to answer over. The respondent
then filed a motion for continuance which
waS also oIerruled by the court. District
'''' '' y -''i 'lii 'Hl'dI'' LOT tHe gov
ernmont and j G. Enright and f. r.
BUCK for the respondent. Several find
lngS IN bdnkruptcy cases were then tried.
Among the prominent members Of the
bar present We're T.. l.. Waterman, Harry
iIodsett. 6. y. Davis c. G. Fits. J II.
S"hter. +. NJ Butler f.. II. Dcavtt
George I. SwascY. +. G. Williams. +. r.
Davis. Eittredgr IIas;ins and \. G Cox
TN" United States courts convened j'Is
morning at 9 o'clock porsuant to adjourn
m"nt. After tn" opening of court by tho
cri'r Charles H. Coon of Richford and
clarence y. Huh of Berkshire were adj
inlit'i to practi,o IN the United State.
courts
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

The boastful and braggadocio
manner in which a woman criminal
in New York court exposed the
names of her. parents and their
whereabouts serves as an example
Of what so.called lefty life" will
do for young girls who leave,
probably, the best regulated homes
and who have been reared by chris.
tian parents or guardians. Who
will doubt but that this same
young woman who claims that her
parents now live in jefferson City
when a child was led to church
and Sunday school and was taught
to do only that which was pure
and noble, and who when she left
home was pure and noble, but she
went to the city to live and to re-
hearse the story of her life is but
to retell the experiences of thou
sands of once pure, innocent char
acters who have been entrapped by
taking just a sip of wine in some
city parlor and finally a glass after
the theatre and so on until all re-
spect for self is gone and home
training is forgotten, and soon a
wretched, wrecked, disgraced, way
ward individual is all that is left
Of a once pure character. IT'S a
sad, sad story, but a true one.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
September Weather in Columbia

The following data for the
month of September have been
compiled from the records of the
local Office of the U. S. Weather
Bureau and cover the period from
1899 to 1902, inclusive:
The mean or normal tempera-
ture of September is 6S degrees.
The warmest September was that
of 1897, with an average of 76 de-
grees, and the coolest that of 1902,
with an average of 62 degrees.
The highest temperature during
any September, was 104 degrees,
on the 18th, 1898, and the lowest,
&c degrees, on the 30th, 1895. The
average number of days with max.
imum temperature above 80 de-
grees is 8. The average date of
the first killing frost in autumn is
October 18th. The earliest date
on which killing frost has occurred
was September %, 1890.
The average precipitation for
September is 3.29 inches, and the
average number of rainy days is 9.
The greatest September precipita-
ton was 7.57 inches, in 1894, and
the least, .46 inch, in 1891. The
greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 1893 inches, on the Ia.
18th, 1894.
The average number of clear
days is IA; partly cloudy days,
9; and cloudy days, 7. The pre-
vailing winds have been from the
southeast. The highest velocity
of the wind was A miles per hour,
from the north, on the 5th, 1898.
A. e. HACKET,
Observer, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
CIRCUS RINGS.
Are Of Exactly the Same Size All the
World Over.

The circus Of the present day
differs in many ways from that Of
so years ago, but there is no change
in the ring. Go where you will
from China to Peru, from the
Caucasus to the Desert of Sahara
you will find the ring always of the
same diameter, az feet 9 inches,
and made in the same way.
There is a reason for this that
not many persons stop to think
about, says the Detroit Free Press.
Circus riders and circus horses 60
all owe the world; they belong to
no M country, and they must
have the same ring wherever they
go, or fail in their performance.
Rider and horses are both
trained to the exact angle of in
clination towards the center that
is required by a radius of 81 feet
Az inches, and any variation
would be like a speaker losing his
recollection in the middle of a
memorized grafton. And it is the
same with the speed of the horse,
which, soon after starting, settles
down to a steady rate, and never
varies until the act is finished.
Not only must the ring have al
ways the same diameter, but the
inner circumference must be graded
at a level to correspond exactly
with the inclination produced by
the radius and the speed. The
horse is so we'll trained that he
moves as steadily as the hands of
a clock, but as an additional pre-
caution a strap holds his head so
that a certain pace is maintained.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

The best calculation that a be
made shows that the average mum =
Der of children to the white native
family a century ago in the United
States was more than six in 1880
it had fallen to less than five; in
1860 to less than four; in 1872 to
less than three in 1900, among the
"upper classes" in Boston, to less
than two.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
THE RAND

Life was a joy when I was a boy,
In the days Of long ago,
When eye and ear could see and
hear
The things it was good to know,
But the kind old earth, once glad
with mirth
And pleasures high and grand,
Seems stale and tame since l be.
Too big to follow the band.
Yet l dare say earth holds today
About as much or more
OF JOY and cheer, right now and
here,
Than eve it held before,
But by u pride we're now denied
Gods gifts on every hand;
We've grown too proud to follow
OuC CIOWu,
Too big to follow the band.
I'd like to stray in a careless way
Through the broad green fields
of youth
And wander back along life's
track
To the blissful springs of truth.
I'd like to trade my woes, self
made,
And the cares that come to men
For the keen delight of a boys
glad right
To follow the band again.
Nixon Waterman.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
Auxvasse Items.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Els
worth, Kansas, made a short visit
here last week to her uncles, John
and Henry Branham. She was
born near Auxvasse and left there
when quite young during the war
with her father, Mr.. Alex Brown.
Mr.. Brown is a brother to Mr..
Calvin McMahan, of Fulton, who
is also we'll known in Auxvasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith own quite a
nice home in Kansas. She left
here to visit her son and aunt in
Chicago.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
The Modern Girl.

The girl had spent two years at
a fashionable school, and had cost
her father about 5000 a year, which
was hard to raise. She planned a
big summer vacation which was to
call for lots of fine clothes and
other expensive luxuries, and then,
she told her dad that she would
undertake a special course in
"pschychology, sociology, bib"
The old man stopped her right
there and said:
"Now, see here, girl, we've put
up with this sort of thing nigh
onto two years, and we've had
enough. I've no doubt you've
done yourself proud after a fash
ion but mother and me has con.
cluded that you'll stop at home,
let her have a bit Of rest, and that
you'll take up roastology, biology,
stitchology, darnology, washology
and general domesticology-and
yon'd best begin tomorrow, girl,
by getting dinner ready for dad"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

Like the uncouth reptile that
infests the whole world, the equal
ly poisonous demon, Liquor,
sneaks about in high grass by life's
highways, and inficts its CHASTITY
wounds in every accessible human
foot, causing sorrows that are
indescribable. But why should
men voluntarily be the prey of
this latter enemy, when they, nine
times out of ten, would STAY a
snake upon the slight provocation
of having unintentionally "show-
ed ITSELF" This is plainly a weak
ness, this c%onquering of one vile
thing and submitting to another
worse one, and any man in that
sad plight is to be pitied. 1t is
the duty of those not subjected to
this misfortune, to help the broth
err who is;-give kind aid and lay
bare the happiness Of a temperate
life as it really is-don't color it
for the sake of inducement, for it
leads to the resuming of the habit
when comes the realization that
the reward was not so golden as it
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

A successful method of destroy.
ing the water hyacinth (lily pad)
which seriously obstruct naviga-
ton in southern rivers, has been
tried on the st. Johns, where some
wharves have been abandoned be-
cause of it. A boat filled with a
laboratory and force pump sprays
a swath ninety feet wide with a
chemical which causes them to die
to the roots.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

Probably the largest can factory
in the world is that of the Stand
ard Oil Company at Long Island
City, at which 10000 fve.gallon
cans are made from Welsh tin
each day for export.kerosene trade.
Three men have made $4,000 cans
in one day.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

AS long as Brazil continues to
grow $500, 900 bags of coffee,
which was nearly the amount of
her last years product and about
the estimated amount of the
worlds consumption, there is no
probability that coffee will advance
in price.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
Blind BOOne's Home Burned.

The old home of Blind Boone
was destroyed by fire in Warrens-
burg last Tuesday night. Mr..
Boone had been to Warrensburg
on a visit and the house caught on
fire while his relatives were at the
station with him. All the contents
of the house were destroyed.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

Our thanks are due the follow
ing named persons for subscription
last week: Mesdames A. G. Wat
son, Minneapolis, MINI; Hattie
Williams, Moria Uband, Nellie
Lewis, st. Louis Jemima Walker,
st. Charles, Nc.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
PRESS or the MISSOURI STATESMAN,

Well, the merry-go.round has
gone from Columbia and with it
has gone many a dime which might
have been very appropriately spent
in providing some boy or girl with
school necessities.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
Pill rs

notlce:...' r 1... . .:s: an: ..:'i Dit.
sapss - the RsstuA fer ~ ear In
4aAsas City. We sfsr advantages in
Ne treatment q such diseases which
esaAst - obtained elsewhere. We so
ssDt - Money till cure II complete
aA1 eur sAargss are always low. Tx
eninatisn sssts nsthinE. Write fer
80 page treatise for men and eur
lee page beck fer wsmsA--both sent
esss. Write - eur I patients and
Avsst16ats the merits Of ear work.
N walter sests. oss1 Ast Home Firs In
sssssss Co. kaasas csty. Ne, writssi
sYsoY tssatmsat and my sure Of the
Deles was sminsasty satisfactory. No
BE- ~ nepsy waa asked until your
koatnsat haA resulted In . cure"
~ 4ISwsffssA. President 81 the Swefferd
Bees. Dry Deeds Co. writes;
4 was sfaietsA fer years with piles
sa4 yes .sfxseted Q permanent cure In
sshSrt time yttAsus . days hess from
- q ossy. Cashier ~ Ausrscss Nstssasl
oosh, kaaSas CITY. Me-. Writest
s1n1oooeA herewith and my cheek In
0aymsns g btu rendered ana with u
elDooge grAtltues tor the relief
- havO g1v0n me through your very
A6gO0GA eAa elective traAtmeAt -
~ go - Dk1ee 80 nn1erAs
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. A. A. Adams, Pastor.
Preaching Sundays IL a.
m, and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, 1880.
A cordial invitation ex
tended'to all.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

Payments may be made in two cent stamps,
by postal note, money order. by registered
letter or express order.
Correspondence containing news OF interest
ana importance is desired from all parts Of the
United States.
Communication should be MADE TO reach us
not later than Thursday morning, to insure in
sertion in the current issue.
No.attention will be paid to anonymous COM
munications.
Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms.
Specimen copies sent to any address upon
request.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
LADIES COURT.

Golden Queen Court, No.
10, meets first Friday in each
month. Mrs. M. E. Ridg-
way, M. A. NJ, Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson, Secretary.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
K. OF p.

Harrison Lodge No. -,
Huntsville, Mo. Meeting the
second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. M. w. Tony,
c., w. II. Ansel, X. r. S.,
|. A. Robinson, M. E.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
S. M. II.
G. u. O. +.

Boone county light lodge,
No. 1856. Meetings, LIST and
3rd Tuesdays in each month.
Visiting members in good
standing invited.
w. H. TURNER, N. G.
j. G.. BURTON, p. S.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

The error of one moment, be-
comes the sorrow of q whole life
time.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

A vacant mind is open to all
suggestions. as the hollow noun.
tain returns echoes all sounds.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
K. p.

Acme Lodge, No. "a. Meet
ings second and fourth
Fridays in each month. w.
H. Turner, @. @. and d. ID.
G. G.. W. w. Lampkins, M.
+.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
A. M. f. CHURCH.

A. NJ II. Of1O bOb.
Rev. 2. G. Crews, Pastor.
Preaching Sundays II a.
m. 1880 p. m.
Sunday school 2:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting every
Wednesday eve, at $50; ev.
cry body invited to attend.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

ST. PAUL LODGE, NO. -.
st. Paul Lodge, No. 70, A..
f. d A. NJ, meets every first
and third Tuesday in each
month. A cordial invitation
extended to all visiting
brothers. j. A. Mosely, w.
M. j. A. Grant, Secretary.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

When the last trump sounds,
some women will ask Gabriel to
wait a minute.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

He who pursues the stag, regards
not the hares.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
O. e.. S.

Amos Chapter, No. 80
Meetings second Friday il
each month. Mrs. Bessie
Washington, w. M. Mrs. An
ME Williams. w. S.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
Lodge and Church Directory
LODGE.
u. b. +.

Crispus Attucks Lodge, No.
so. Meetings End and 4th
Tuesdays in each month.
Visiting members cordially
invited. Caleb Hall, w. M.
A. M. Schweich. w. S.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
Pasture

For horse or COW within city
limits, plenty of water, blue
grass, and shade trees. Apply to
r. l.. LOGAN, Columbia, Mo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
FISTULA-

Mr. chss. pouKhsrty, Spencer, L. Says,
Il concluded to go to you after try
ing all the so-called curatives with
sut n relief. You At n made the
necessary examination and informed
me h y I had a bad cas- OF piles. and
you told me you cold pure me. You
did just a. you said you would"
A. n. Msciary. Mayer q sabstha kas..
Writes,
Il must say that your treatment
and cure of my case OF piles and rs
sure seems now wonderful to me and
that the treatment was a great deal
more mild than / had expected. I am
entirely Satisfied and consider that I
am completely cured"
Wn. q. Barrett. Of Barrett q Tucker Lumber
Co. Grand Rapids, Mich, Writes;
Il had piles for twenty years ana
vas cured by you. I consider you the
best doctors on the globe and would
not be back whore I was when I
came to you for any money"
Emust L. Woodsen. Cotton Breksr, Ne 70
Old slip. New York CITY, Writsst
"sinos you treated me for bleeding
piles I have been entirely relieved
and feel like q new man. Ny general
health has much Improved Not 4
csns VS. re39girsd sr paia until . care
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28

Thomas W. Long, Cashier First National
Esnk, hopkinsvllIe, KY, Writes:
For hve years prior to taking your
treatment I had been q constant suf-
ferer from piles, often having to
times days at a time until life boz
came almost q burden. Within three
days after leaving your city ] took up
my regular work and have since on
tinued without interruption or incon-
veniencS."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
M. T.. CHURCH

Rev. J. Arlington Grant,
pastor.
Preaching Sundays II, a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednes.
days 1880 to $50; all are made
welcome.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
ms. o. n. p. Catren. PrssIaspt q ths Bsnk
Of West Plains, ne. Sayst

"Your treatment for my nstuia. rs
sure. piles, structure and ulcers Of the
rectum was entirely successful In
evsry respect. and I feel that / have
" rscommend All who : surertnr
with rectal trouble To TO 10 you.
Rye!y promise ysu nGhs you vm