davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13
WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH.
She Ran Away With Hired Man and
He Killed Her.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Ada
Richardson, wife of a prominent far
mer of Methuen. was stabbed to
death today in a lodging house by
Edward Clark. The man escaped.
Mrs. Richardson came to Boston last
night with Clark. who is said to
have been in the employ of her hus-
band.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

Nebraska Democracy never deserts
Bryan, her most distinguished son.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

clnct primaries shall be held, and 10
give due notice Of nc least ten days
some newspaper published In the
county. and cause to be posted no
tices in at least four public places
In each precinct, stating the date of
the precinct primary and the date the
county convention will be held, the
name OF the precinct chairman, place,
date and hour primaries will be held.
Chairmen and secretaries Of county
conventions are directed to forward
a true list Of the names Of such dele
gates and alternates as may be cleo
ted to said Territorial convention, to
the Secretary of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee of New Mexico, by
the next mail after holding such cor
vention. addressing same to him at
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
And notice is further given that
there will be a meeting of the Demo
cratic Central Committee of New
| Mexico held at Las Vegas, New Mexi-
| CO, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, on
Thursday. August %, 1904, at which
all members Of said committee are
earnestly requested to be present in
person.
w. s. HOPEWELL,
Chairman Democratic Central Com
mittee Of New Mexico.
N. B. LAUGHLIN,
Secretary Democratic Central Com
mittee of New Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. NJ. July %, 1904.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

Today is the anniversary day OF
the fall Of Manila.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-13

And after all Davis is just 81 years
young.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09

Dressing Cases, Gloves and
Handkerchief boxes, smoking
sets, Jewel cases, work boxes and
every novelty you can think OF in
Stag, Holly and Celluloid at City
Pharmacy.
Nj. Scott and Mrs. Robert
C-ichton and daughter visited
with Ed Hays and family Sunday.
Eat SowleS Candy.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09

We sell plenty of good pure
coal. The cleaner the coal is
the more free burning it is.
There's more heat in a ton of
our coal than in any other ton
we know. Our GOALS a little
better than other coal because
we take more pains handling
it.
MAUST BROS.
Phone IS
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09
Married.

At the NJ. E. parsonage in
Falls City Thursday, Dec. s., at
1880 am. Mr.. Vim. E. Bunton
and Miss Alice NJ. Watkins, both
of Lawrence, Kansas were united
in marriage by Rev. W.T.. Cline,
Phi. d..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunton will re-
turn at once to Lawrence, where
their new home awaits them. The
groom is in the mercantile bust
ness.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-12-09
December 9 1904

The lecture given by Rev. Sell
niger at the Baptist church on
Tuesday evening was most inter-
esting and instructive. The sub
ject usedIby the Reverand"Rosetta
A Romance of the Ghetto" vas
listened to by a large and APP
preciative audience and Rev.
Selinger has been requested to
continue the excellent work.
Ladies Hand Bags at City
Pharmacy.
The best furnaces on earth for
sale by w. II. Crook and Co.
John II. Renzeker was down
from Humboldt the latter part of
last week and visited at the home
of VIM. Reischick and sons.
G.. w. Camblin Of Severance,
Kansas, who is visiting friends
in this city, called at this Office
Wednesday morning.
DR.. A. Gaiser, dentist over
Richardson county bank.
Xmas Perfumes at City Phain-
acy.
Mrs. Ruby Jackson of Rulo
spent Thursday of this week
with her parents, Dick Jones and
wife of this city.
Read the advertisements
in this issue, and make
your Purchases of those
business houses whose
names appear herein.
There will be the usual morn
ing and evening sermon at the
Brethren church in this city Sun
day. The revival 1T Hamlin,
conducted by Rev. Haskins the
last three weeks has been very
successful resulting in large con-
gregations and CONVEX
sions.
The Heart and Hand Club en-
tertained their gentlemen friends
at the home of Stella Stone last
night. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in music and
games and at a late hour delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
NOT MANY POLITICIANS"
So McAdoo Says of His Visitors
That's Not the Thorn"

Inspector Adam A. Cross made his first visit to
Police Headquarters yesterday since he was REIN
stated two weeks ago by the Supreme Court. Com
missioner McAdoo told Cross that he had no money
for him. and that he could not pay him until the
city had appropriated more money Mr.. McAdoo
has sent the order Of reinstatement the Corpora
ton Counsel for advice, and has also asked the
Board Of Estimate 10 provide funds for the salary
OF another inspector.
Part Of the statement imputed to Deputy Com
missioner Farrell of Brooklyn. repeated TO Mr..
McAodo. that II he didn't Ike FarrelIs work he
ought 10 put another in the place.
There Is place below that is paved with good
lnten tons" said the Commissioner.
The Commissioner also asked about the
public reports that the politicians are angry with
him because they think they have been sighted
and have had too little recognition from him
There are not many politicians who come
1ere sSald ne mat is not the morn IN my
dead by any means"
What is the thorn. them he was asked.
'AOh. there is thorn" declared Mr.. McAdoo,
'ieNerything is bright and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
TIME LIMIT UP FOR CHALLENGE.
No Cup Races in 1905, Unless New-York
Yacht Club Valves Ten Months Notice.

If the deed of gift of the Americas Cup is TO be
complied with to the letter the time limit for the
receipt of q challenge from any club for race in
1908 expires to-day The deed expressly states that
the challenging club shall give months notice in
writing naming the days for the proposed races;
but race shall be sailed in the days intervening
between November l and May l. That means that
the time limit for sailing the races, which are gen.
orally the best three of fve-a day intervening
between each race-must be the last ten days in
the month of October, beginning about the 22d
that Is months from to-day. The deed also says,
however, that the club challenging for the cup.
and the club holding the same may, by mutual con-
sent make any arrangement satisfactory 10 both
the dates. courses. number of trials rules and
sailing regula lions, and and ali other conditions
tiCe may be waived. This would leave a OOphOle
for the challenger. provided the New-York Yacht
Club chose concede the time limit Of notice.
Alfred Afyne, a young naval architect who was
at one time associated with the late George l.. Wat
SON is regarded the coming designer Of fast
yachts i'm Great Britain. and II would not be
priSing If the next challenger should be fashioned
by him. A member Of the Atlantic Yacht Cup. who
received letter from a wealthy racing yachts
man on the other side. said yesterday that he had
il excellent authority that Sir Thomas Upton
foot sloop. to FIJI all the requirements Of a Chal-
lenger The yacht he said. is be raced next sea-
son I'm British waters and If she proved sufficiently
fast to warrant sending her across the Atlantic she
may be used a challenger for the Americas cup
in 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

New York Manchester ''-''' IS'"e'
Lizard Nov q l'asse steamer Chcnr= t,is~, Ia,rze,
Bremen
southampton. Nov steamer Nfrnnaaa,lfs Ix
cafes. New ork for London ta0d proce-ie,N
boNef. NOV - '"f5 Arrived. steamer FINLAND An
fela New fork foy Antwerp tauI pgoceelr4l.
tiahoCI-' Nov ~ m--@uiyed. steamer .faltke
Ger LeitHau-@-, Nc"-NoTk Via Plymouth and ther
Bremen NOV 20. 10 Arrived steamer Friedrich der
'I.-Se Ger. Ei"he'. New No.k via Plymouth end
Rotterdam. Nov Sailed. steamer rriua ,No-, FOR
Antwerp, Nev ?I-Arrlyed steamers Finland Ar,eI5
NtfN.lorE VIA Dover. lot' American tpUtcs,. MGrk
ssvhIage,. New York
boul2sne Nov 10 1880 Sa.lsl steamers staten
aain Dutch, Eluter from Rotterdam. New York.
IN % p M, Hlucher tGerl. Kopn ,i.om Hamburg
ana 1o9~.l, Nsv-Ncrk
Sasrss NV Passed steamer Norolitan Prince ,Br
Barcelona; No; iS-Saed, steamer Urken tNo-, Peder-
Hueiyo Xoy IA SAILED. steamer rcIa dnr, orchard.
Aden Ny 2rArrlvod steamer Indrasauea t8c,. era,
ven: New York. for Singapore. etc.
Soutn African Fort Nov 2NTivrd. previously steamer
pagnestan. Dobeon New-No-k
Per9 NGy i0-Arrivod steamer Gregory tBr) smaie
Rio }s9siro Nov lsseted Tiutoret,o tBr,.
MhthiSon, New York
Pernaneuco. Nov Arrived steamer BYRON tBr cad
n ssan CIV York Tor Flo lareiro.
Dcf'guaa Nov 2lArrlve1. steamer Trinidad tBrl Me
Ash<ie. NeSNISrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
WILL START UP 1000 COKE OVENS
United States Steel Will Consume Entire
Products of H. C. Frick Company.

Pittsburg, Nov. 21.-Every idle coke oven in
the Connellsville region owned by the H. c.
Frick Coke Company will be be put in full oper-
alton this week. orders to that effect We're is
sued to-day. The company owns about sixteen
thousand ovens in the region. and of this num-
Der about four thousand have been idle for
some time. Employment Will be given to from
four thousand to six thousand men, and, &C
cording to the present plans of the company, all
its coke works will be operated TO their full ca
pacity during the winter.
The starting Of these ovens will not benefit
the Independent pig iron producers or founders,
as the company is not in the market, and it ia
said the United States Steel Corporation will
consume the entire production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
DEFENDS DIFFERENTIAL.
PUIddelphian Declares Ne7c-Y FORKS
Trade Is Not Hurt

Philadelphia. Nov. 2-At the Interstate Com
merce Commission meeting here to-day the Phila-
dephia representatives began the presentation Of
their case by submitting mass of statistics com
piled by Charles F. Saunders, secretary of the
Commercial Exchange, who the first witness
The statistics were offered show that under the
differential the proportionate growth of exports
from this city and Baltimore was not greater than
that of New-York or Boston: but. the contrary
that New-Yor'< showed a larger increase in its
ports. The following table of exports for 1902
presented New-York, 64.1; Boston, 1871; Baltimore
1OS; Philadelphia ia. For 1903: New-YOrl Cos
Boston, 1S; Baltimore, 112; Philadelphia. 100
In 1902 the total grain exports from NewYork
increased TO $4939543sl. Phtadephias loss in that
time 100000
Frank L. Nean, senior member Of the firm Of
Peter Wright & Sons. merchants and shipping
agents, said that Philadelphia entitled to the
dineTental owing to the superior advantages pos
sessed by New-York. The largest vessels clearing
from this port he declared would not LOAD to WITH
IN more than $500 or $500 tons of their capacity,
because of the difficulties presented in hundred
miles OF shallow river. The Kensinston and South
said, transferred to New-YOrk because Of the
shallowness of the Delaware River.
Asked 10 compare the ocean rates Mr.. NeaN said
the rates from this city were higher. but he cited
cases where for periods OF from two to three
months there was not one grain Shipment from
this port, while the port of Newly ork did large
business Consequently. he said there could he
comparison between nothing and something
Mr. Neau said also that this city has no stocks
OF provisions and grain. is the case in New-Yo rk
and Boston. and that cargoes must be provided
long before the arrival of vessels
To demonstrate the decrease in the export trade
from this port. Mr.. Neall stated that the London,
Liverpool. Antwerp and Manchester lines all had
still on the stand when the commission ad-
joUrned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
WOMAN'S BONES IN woods
Officials BeIie0e a Murder Vas
Committed.

While John ORourke. William Disbrow and
James Gibbons. Of Tuckahoe. hunting in
Narian's Woods. midway between New-RocielIe
and Tuckahoe. three weeks ago, they found a
romans skull. The young men took the skull
home and placed it on exhibition in Disbrow's
store The grewson1e find attracted attention Chief
Of Police Tlrnmons Of New-RocheIIe yesterday took
Dishrow to the place where the skull was found.
After brushing leaves aside they discovered the
skeleton Of woman All that remained of the
clothing was a black striped silk waist. One rib
Of the skeleton had been broken, apparently by a
bullet. but no weapon was found. Coroner Wies-
endanger said last night
The case Is a mysterious one If the woman
coTnrnitted suicide she mighty careful 10 de-
Etroy every olew that might lead to her Identity
Judging from the meagre facts that I have at
present, II appears 10 though a crime night
have been committed. The woman could have
been murdered in some nearby town or city and
the body conveyed 10 where il was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
STOP THIEF" IN WALDORF.
Man Caught and Locked Up-Charged with
Stealing Coat.

George Williams, who said he was an English
man and an expert accountant living at No 125
West Thirty-fifth-st., was arrested in Astor
Court shortly after midnight this morning. af-
ter desperate fight with Joseph Smith a hotel
detective, and Patrolman Callahan, of the West
Thirueth-st station.
He was locked up. charged with stealing an
overcoat valued at $50 from the back Of chair
in the palm room Of the Waldorf-Astoria in
which Edwin Blount Dreene, q wealthy English
man, was sitting. According to Smith. Williams
walked up TO Dreene's chair. took the coat. and
darted out. He past the desk and down
the corridor Of the Thirty fourth-st. side of the
hotei, with several of the attendants and Mr.
DTeene with his party At his heels The cry of
stop thief! was taken up and there was =
wild scramble 10 join in the chase. Outside
declared he was innocent e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
STOCK ISSUED By FRAUD.
Pinkertons Inform W0H Street OF
Alleged s27, 900 Forgery.

Pinkerton's Detective Agency yesterday sent
out notice In Wall Street that the issuance
Of the following stock certificates had been OBJ
tanned by forgery:
Certificate No D35575 and D35.5T6. each for
one hundred shares United States Steel Corpor-
alton stock (preferred): certificate No. 349o for
fifty shares Michigan Copper Mining Company
stock.
II was learned that the owner of the Copper
stock is Edward Breitung Of Marquette Mich.
Mt Breitung's private secretary, James wal
lace il appears. several weeks ago went away
on vacation About November To- nothing
having been heard from him, Mr.. Bretung.
with the aid Of a cold chisel had opened the box
in which he had kept his stock certificates. The
box had contained $50 shares Of Michigan and
Copper Mining stock. all of which was gone.
Telegraphng to the East, Mr.. Breitung learned
that the transfer agent Of the American Loan
and Trust Company. of Boston. had, on Novem-
Der . transferred the entire 500 shares TO the
nan # James Wallace. and subsequently had
retiansferred 500 of the shares 10 a Boston
house the remaining 30 still standing in Wal
lace's name
Mr.. Bretung is unable 10 remember whether
or not the certificates had been Endorsed by him
in blank
It is customary for the signature of an owner
OF stock 10 be guaranteed prior to transfer, ex-
cept in the case of a we'll known banking house
or capitalist. whose signature is familiar to the
clerks of the transfer agent 1t has not yet been
ascertained who guaranteed the real or forged
signature of Mr. Breitung. who is now In Bos-
ton.
The par value OF Michigan Copper Mining
stock is So SHARE and the market value is
about S11, that the loss to Mr.. Breitung, sup
posing that he has Endorsed in blank the so
shares. and that all have been transferred into
the hands OF innocent third parties for value
and without notice. would thus be about $500
At the present market price the two hundred
va
worth about $4,000 II is presumed that Mr.
Breitung also owns these shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
SENATOR FAIRBANKS AT WALDORF.
He Will Attend Meeting of Mckinley Ne
mortal Association To-day.

Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. Vice-President-
elect. is staying at the Wadorf-Astoria. He is &C
companed by Mrs Fairbanks Yesterday he said
that his arrival frim Indianapolis on Saturday
morning had been so timed that he and Mrs Fair
banks could attend the Yale-IIarverd football game
in fulfillment of promise previously made their
two sons who are now AT Yale-one a freshman
and the other in his senior year The Senator
will be present at the meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning at the Republican Club of the trustees of
the Mckinley National Memorial Association.
Senator Fairbanks is under engagement TO
address the Home Market Club of Boston the
evening of December / and will probably remain
here until that date. going Immediately thereafter
Washington.
Mr.. Fairbanks said he did not care 10 discuss the
report that he had called J. 2. Morgan the
latter's Office. He added that he was here pure
" private business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
THREAT TO KILL GIRL.
Curious Letter Demanding $50
alarms Young StenOgrapher.

Jennie Watson, nineteen years old, asked the aid
OF the police Of the West Forty-Seventh-s station
last night to her from the threats contained
in Black Hand letter she received in the after
noon. The letter bears skull and crossbones and
bleeding hearts pierced by daggers.
Miss Watson said the letter handed 10 her
at noon yesterday when she returned home for
luncheon She lives at No 54S West Fiftieth-st.
with Mrs Mary Lawson. She told the detectives
that she was employed as a stem grapher but re-
fused to say where. She was greatly distressed by
the letter.
1t read:
Dear Madame: | have been watching YOU of late
and have fell In love AT first sight Now | have re-
solved to get YOU die | mean 70 do YOU bodily
harm So beware; your time is limited. | not
rich man. and need some money; if you don't
have 500 tied up in a handkerchief and left or the
northeast corner of Flfteth-st. and Eleventh~ave.
at p m. Thursday night you will die
+. S.-BeWarc, young lady. | have got YOU
tracked to the very last stages OF the game. have
watched YOU working.
And If you do not consent to my request shall
certainly do the worst If Ii should that
l have tried 20 catch your eye several times. but
twas Of no avail 1 will glory in your precious
blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
PETITIONS IN eANKRUprcv

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were e,.a
ye1tsrday: s nied
sbFy l'1hsPH Morton, clerk No West Thirty
LouIta d.tabltes. S4S52. assets The isrsys,
f Leon sn n To5hetIn with claim $500
The principal cfe6ta liabilities 3S2o4I: assets $50
s.G fns ~ 500 John orr Co BrooEi1Jnz
sfSGS. Del.rv tTooAe! No. Sis East Nineteenth ~
$500 COMPANY, No 80 Park Row a. ooo,
onds1 81 10 East one hundred and oC;
rsseIbacheT Na PETITION was aled against Morris
cis51, -: =" SiTth-ave, by Thomas Boyd yt.h
Earzbfrr ~. Robert Boyd $1,000, ana Hmm
An Involuntary pa-.f,,.r - - . s,l .
C-srdl5r r. e.a York corporal zion. of \" 80
vrf-n claims -'l.- .. Williams and oth"r oredf,ors
.nttfoa b., ne a1I,, ing s22s4 Insolvency is sdt
havla- fai..a o., y rritor. th~ aicssd baak+,,f.,s
f.aayer < ''"-, og
=. 49,. 3. -. ' .'4' {se,0tA, vlth assets sn fa
% 49, '-- 1---.JJ.s sling assets - lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
SEVERAL HURT At FIRE
Cormice Drops 7cith Women, Chill,
dren and Firemen IN Br00kIyn.

Several people were severely injured and many
had narrow escapes from death at fire early this
morning in a four story tenement house. at No.
1872 FUlton-st, Brooklyn.
The fire started in the basement, which used
a stockroom of drug store. The acrid smoke
poured upstairs waking and choking all those in
the house. There a rush for the first floor. but
smoke and the flames filed stairway and hall
Over the drug store there is a metal corniCe sup
porting awning. The tenants crowded
the cornce and got down ladders, aided by the
fremen, who carried many children in their arms
When the fremen the top of the ladder
assisting some women with babies in their arms
the Cornice gave way, dropping nearly dozen peO-
pie into the street. All less bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
RouNnsMAM SWORN IN AS LAWYER.

A class Of la v students were sworn in as mem
bers the bar yesterday the Appellate Division
Justice O'Bren made the address. dwelling on
the important part played by lawyers in the his
tory Of the country. Among those admitted were
Lyle +. Mahan, son Of Captain Mahan: a son
Of the late General Coils, and Roundsmau Charles
Gray Mead OF the police force Mead is attached
the Morrisania police station. and has achieved
his aim spite of difficulties which many would
have appeared insurmountahle. He began his law
studies IN August 1901. Others sworn in were
Jarvis Pomeroy Carter. Arthur d. Weekes ir
Allan B A. Bradley, Edward B. Bruce Reginald
Grant White and Frank H. sincerbeaux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS
THvRsDAY. NOVEMBER "a
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-york. Monday, Nov. 2l, 1904

Steamer Esroonland tGerl. D-xrud Antwerp m,
Dover November to Ped Star Line with 15s csh,n
stePraEe passengers and mdse. Arrival
the 6.15 "'
Steamer Fric1a Ger), RuhIe, Bordeaux November
10 Funch. Edge CO. win mdse. Arrised at the Be ,
steamer Vimeira Brb, Howatt Demerara Novar,ho.
S. Daniel Bacon with sugar 10 order. Arrived AZ
the Bar a.
Steamer British Prince ,Brl CONN Santos Octohar
.. Rio JanelTu Is. 20 the ! g Seagcr COM
pany. with coffee 'ed az the Bar al - as m
Steamer Philadelphia, Crockett. Pert Cabello Nover
her l. Curacao u. Ia Guayra II and san Juan rs ~,
R4uou Bliss q pailett with ~ passengers mail and
m5sr Arrived n the Bar T. n N''N
Steamer Baker tGerb Schonvandt St Anne D.
an Port Maria November I6 Autouis
the United Fruit '3mpau}- with cabin passenger ana
fruit Arrived 81 the I}ar ! p m "'u
steamer turityha ttubRni, Hoppe Mantanzas No
vembsS CeTdenas I. Puerto Padre 10. Gibara ii ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
RAPs NEGRO DISFRANCHIsEMENT.
The Republican Club Adopts Strong Resolu
lions Denouncing 1t.

The Republican Club at its regular meeting last
night passed resolutions denouncing the disfran-
chisenent of the negroes in the South. The resoIu-
tons were introduced by Andrew B. Humphrey and
seconded by James ". Halves. Others who spoke
in their favor Edward Lauterbaoh ] s
Lehmaier and ex-Magistrate Wentworth The res
buttons were passed unanimously and at the next
meeting committee will be appointed TO discuss
them with President Roosevelt, who is e member
Of the club.
The resolutions say in part
The Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments in
these States and have long been praCtica =, :.
ennUIlsd. II this OF affairs Is perrnitte5 ~
continue but brief time will eIapse before tba1
respect for the Constitution which is the safeguard
OF our liberties VIII die out and other provisions
OF that instrument will be openly disregarded
New, therefore, be it resolved, First that Con-
gress should take immediate cognizance of tbese
ildisputable facts and enact suitable legislaffo1
10 reduce the excessive representation from he
affected States in Congress the Electoral CO..
lege as directed by the Constitution Of the United
States 'eu