davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
WHITE MANS woRKIN' FOR ME!
So Says Negro, But Crowd Drops
Pail of Eggs on Him.

BLOOMFIELD CENTER, N. j..
July Tive got a white man work.
in for me-" sang Gorge Gray, a Negro
chauffeur, today, as he rode through
the streets OF Bloomfield Center in a
wheelbarrow propelled by Arthur
Springfield, a white chauffeur The
Joy ride was the result OF a wager on
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. The white
psople couldn't stand for the sight and
a number Of them dumped an entire
pail of fresh eggs on the Negroes
head.
Then the bet was called of.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
BOYS FOLLY CAUSES FIRE.

FLAT ROCK, Mich, July THE
carelessness OF a boy in dropping a
lighted match resulted In the destruc.
ton of barn and the serious injury
Of man yesterday. The barn was on
the farm OF +. S Peters, a mile and
q half south OF the village. and was
completely destroyed, Harrison Peters.
a cousin OF the owner, was badly
burned about the hands and face in
getting the stock out OF the burning
building. The loss Is about $4,000.
with 81, 500 Insurance.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
PEsTHoUsE BURNS; PATIENT
SAFE.

VASSAR, Mich. July 7.-Cspecial)
Henry Demeen, afflicted with small
pox, arrived here June 81 Doctor
Cowley took charge Of him and called
a nurse from a Saginaw hospital.
Demeen was taken TO the pest house.
a mile east OF town, The nurse left
three days ago. Demeen had been
alone since. Neighbors telephoDed
yesterday that the house and barn
burned TO the ground. Demeen was
found under q tree.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
THREE MEN INJURED.
|ne Victim Of Accident In Shlpyard
May Die From injuries.

81. CLAIR, Mich, July 7--(Special)
~ AZ serious accident occurred at the
'pe4l shipyard between three and four
t'cIock this morning A gang OF men
we're working all night to repair tug.
WITHOUT warning the staging fell and
rnnkbt three OF the men injuring vii.
lam Wilson, Slightly; Dick Jones, OF
Marine City, and William Ross, OF this
city, severely, 1t Is believed the lat
stf's back Is BROKEN and slight hopes
<rc held out by Doctor Burtless for
. b. j.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
FOREST FIRES CONTINUE
TO RAGE IN UPPER MICHIGAN
Flames Cause Heavy Damage In Many
Sections--Plckford Surrounded
by Fires.

by Fires.
SAULT STE MARIE, July For
est fires continue TO rage in upper
Michigan. Flames are sweeping to-
ward the village OF Cedar River from
two directions, threatening the large
numbering interests of Crawford &
Sons. Two hundred thousand feet OF
logs belonging TO the l. Stephenson Co.
have been destroyed in Delta county.
Fires are also raging near Gladstone.
Flames surround the village OF
Pickford and the entire male popr@Sr
ton is fighting them.
The fires have become so numerous
in the vicinity OF Gaylord that the
state fire warden has sent a repre-
sentative there to investigate and lend
assistance.
A freight train was delayed two
hours last night near Champion, in
the upper peninsula. 1t is said $4,000
feet of pine lumber has been destroyed
near Ontanagon.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
Work "a Hours a paY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength.
languor into energy, brain.fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
At f. c. Kinsel; Central Drug Store;
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
RIELEs TILL: NARREp.

JACKSON, Mich, July "A man
giving the name Of John McCleary
was arrested Wednesday morning
charged with rifling a cash register In
the Dalton hotel OF IS. He has ad.
mitted his guilt.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
Special Round Trip Excursion Fares
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Sunday, July 10.

Special train leaves Brush street
depot 1880 a. m, Passengers are re-
quested to purchase tickets in al
vance at City Ticket Office and IL not
used money will be refunded.
City Ticket ONCE. 124 Woodward
avenue. Phone Main 80.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

We told him, 1t didn't matter much
about the cooks face If it was clean.
l have spoken of Halsey's restless
ness. On that day It seemed to be
more than ever a resistless impulse
that kept him out until after luncheon.
think he honed constantly that he
might meet Louise driving over the
hills In her runabout: possibly he did
meet her occasionally, but from his
continued gloom I felt sure the situa-
ton between them was unchanged.
Part of the afternoon believe he
read-Gertrude and I were out. as
have said, and at dinner we both no
ticed that something had occurred to
distract him. He was disagreeable,
which is unlike him, nervous, looking
at his watch every few minutes, and
he ate almost nothing. He asked twice
during the meal on what train Mr..
Jameson and the other detective we're
coming. and had long periods of alb
stractton during which he dug his
fork into my damask cloth and did
not hear when he was spoken to. He
refused dessert. and left the table
early, excusing himself on the ground
that he wanted to see Alex.
Alex, however, was not to be found
1t was after eight when Halsey or.
dered the car and started down the
hill at a pace that even for him, was
unusually reckless. Shortly after
Alex reported that he was ready to 20
over the house preparatory to closing
1t for the night Sam Bohapnon came
at quarter before nine and BEGAN his
patrol of the grounds, and with the
arrival OF the two detectives to look
forward to l was not especially appre-
hensive.
At half-past nine I heard the sound
OF a horse driven furiously IN the
drive. 1t came to a stop in front of
the house and Immediately after there
were hurried steps on the yerapda.
Our nerves were not what they should
have been. and Gertrude, ALWAYS an
prehensfve lately, was at the door al.
most instantly. A moment later Louise
had burst into the room and stood
there 'bareheaded and breathing hard.
Where is Halsey?" she demanded
ABOVE her plain black gown her eyes
looked big and somber, and the rapid
drive had brought no color to her face
l got up and drew forward a chair
He has not come back" l said
quietly. "Sit down, child; you are
not strong enough for this kind of
thing"
l don't think she even heard me.
He has not come back." she
asked. looking from me to Gertrude.
DO you know where he went? Where
can I dnd him!'
For heavens sake, Louise" Ger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

when came. didn't I. Rosie!" "Yes'm.
indeed she did!")-she put her head
down on her pillow and
Took . nap. All right" 1 said. Go
on"
when came TO, Miss Innes, sure
as I'm sittin' here. I thought I'd die.
Somethin' hit me in the face, and I
set up. sudden. And then l seen the
plr ster drop, droppin' from a little
hole in the wall. And the first thing
l knew. an iron bar that long fully
two yards by her measure) shot
through that hole and tumbled on the
bed. II I'd been still sleeping"
Chanting" corrected Rosie) I'D a
been hit on the head and killed."
Il wisht you'd heard her scream"
put in Mary Anne. And her face as
white as = FELLOWSHIP when she tum-
bled down the stairs"
mo doubt there is some natural ex.
PLANTATION for 1t. Eliza" l said. You
may have dreamed 1t, in your faint
ing attack. But ii 1t is true, the metal
rod and the hole in the wall will show
it."
Eliza looked little bit sheepish.
THE holes there all right. Miss In
nes," she said. But the bar was gone
when Mary Anne and Rosie went up
to pack my trunk"
That wasn't ALL" Liddy's voice
came funereally from a corner. Eliza
said that from the hole in the wall a
burning eye looked down at her!"
THE wall must be at least six
inches thick" l said with asperity.
Unless the person who drilled the
hole carried his eyes ON the ends of a
stick, Eliza couldn't possibly have
seen them"
But the fact remained, and visit
to ELIAS room proved 1t. might
jeer all l wished; some one had
drilled a hole in the unfinished wall
Of the ballroom, passing between the
bricks of the partition. and shooting
through the unresisting plaster of
Eliza's room with such force as to
send the rod flying on to her bed. l
had gone upstairs alone. and l confess
the thing puzzled me: in two or three
places in the wall small apertures had
been made, none of them of any depth.
Not the least mysterious thing was
tbe disappearance of the iron imple-
ment thA. had been used.
Mary Anne and Eliza left that after
noon, but Rosie decided to stay. 1t
was about FIVE o'clock when the hack
came from the station to get them,
and, TO my amazement, 1t had an oc-
cupant. Matthew Geist, the driver,
asked for me, and explained his er-
rand with pride.
I've brought you q cook. Miss In
ness" he said. When the message
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

cane - esos - far tvo girss snA
their trunks I supposed there vas
so0ethiAG dolAG. and - this here
vo0aa AaA beea looking for work IN
tAs village thought I'd bring hse
alooG."
ALREADY ! AsA acquired the true
ssburbaaits ability to take servants
- faith: ] 70 loa0sr demanded witt
ten ssl unimpeachsble references. I.
Rachel InAes. have learned not to
0inA q ths cook sits 6ovn comfort
ably II NJ sitting room vhsa she b
taktAg ths oe6sss Soe ths day. anA
on gfatsfsl II ths silver 10 aot cleaned
With securing soaD. And 20 that day !
merely toA H11y . sssA the new ~
plicant II. Whea she cane. however.
could hardly restrain Q gasp of sar-
prise. u vas tie vsmaa With ths
pitteA faoe.
She stood oo0sWhat avkwardly ju0e
inside ths door. and she had A air a
self -eonAdsnes that vas inspiring.
Yss. che could cook; vas not Q fsaey
cook. but could make good soups and
desserts II there was any one to take
charge a the salads. And %. In the
ed. took her. Az Halssy said, whsa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
CHAPTER xxiv-csntInvss.

"Dad they 60 toward the ciub!'
Gertrude asked suddenly. leaning for
ward.
me, miss. think they came into
the village. didn't get . look at
tAsir faess. but I know every chick
a1A shilA in the place. and everybody
h6Ws ~. When they didn't shout
at me-iA ny uniform. you know-I
took It they Were strangers"
90 sll we had for our afternoons
werA was this: Some one had been
sAot BY the bullet that went through
the door; he haA not left the village.
and he had not called In . physician.
Also. DR.. Walker knew who Lucien
Wallace was. and his very denial
made me confident that In that one
direction at least, we were on the
right track.
Gertrude" I sail. Il have been q
very selfish old woman. You are 60
ing to leave this miserable house to-
night. Annie Morton 10 going to Scot
land next week, and you shall 20 right
nth her"
To my surprise. she flushed pain
fully.
II don't want to 60. Aunt Ray" she
said. Don't make me leave now"
"You are losing your health and
your good looks" I said decidedly.
"You should have Q change"
II shan't stir . foot" She was
equally decided Then, more lightly:
why. you and Liddy need me to ar.
bitrate between you every day in the
week"
Perhaps was growing suspicious Of
every one. but It seemed to mo that
Gertrude's gayety was forced and ar
tihcial. watched her covertly during
the rest Of the drive, and did not
like the two spots Of crimson in her
pale cheeks. But said nothing more
about sending her to Scotland; I knew
she would not 60.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
TIL TCRCUIAR STAIRCASE

seaaAiag q - ~ q tAss staireass
sAootin' thrssGh tAs Aooe-I'u nsver
- tho aA00 Wo0an aEaia.s
Wen. IN giaA q tAat-aaytAing
Ter . eAaAes." ! saiA. A1A In cane
Elisa. AaaksA ~ Rosis anA Mary
Aa1s.
Her sessy. breksa With sobs a,A COZ.
rsctisos iron ths othsr tvo. vas this:
At tvs o'eIoak (3:lS. Rosie insistel)
- Aa1 goos upstairs to get . picture
hoo Ase rooo 70 show Mary Anss.
"a Dsetsre a NV. Mary Anss istss.
Doss4) Ne vsat up the sefvaats'
staircase anA aIsas the corridor to hss
rooo. which ~ bstveea ths trunk.
room a1A the ua1aishsA ballroon. sAs
heard . sooAA - sAs veat down tn
coesSdoe Hike soos oas moving furni
tsrs. bst sAs vas NJ Dsrvoss. shs
tAosgAt ltoigAt b osa exaniniAg III
houss after ths IRE tie nigAt before
but shs looked n tAs trunkroeo an
ssv Doso1y.
~ vsat into hse room quietly. IN
ao6ss ha1 ceased a1A everythiAg va
quiet Thea shs ss& 1ovn o. the sila
oe Ase be1, s1a. feeling faist-shs val
sub5sct to sDells-('T told yeu thai
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
LACK OF MONEY
Was q oodssnd In This Case.

It is not always that lack Of
money IL = benefit
A lady Of Green Forest, Ark, owes
her health to the fact that she could
not pay in advance the fee demand
ed by = specialist to treat her for
stomach trouble. In telling Of her
case she says:
Il had been treated by four differ
ent physicians during 10 years of
stomach trouble. Lately l called on
another who told me he could not cure
me: that had neuralgia of the stom-
ach. Then went to . specialist who
told me I had catarrh Of the stomach
and said he could cure me in four
months but would have to have his
money down. could not raise the
necessary sum and in my extremity
was led to quit coffee and try Postum.
$50 l stopped coffee and gave Post
um q thorough trial and the results
have been magical. I now sleep we'll
at night, something had not done
for q long time; the pain in my stom-
ach is gone and I am . different
woman.
Il dreaded to quit coffee. because
every time had tried to stop It SUI
fered from severe headaches. so con-
tinued to drink it although had rea-
son to believe 1t was injurious to me.
and was the cause Of my stomach
trouble and extreme nervousness. But
when I had Postum to shift to It was
different
ITO my surprise did not miss COT
fec when began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and sure
" killing me and didn't fully realize
what was doing It until I quit and
changed to Postum"
Ever ro0A the abov0 Iettsft a sew
ooo 0ppoaRo fRoA t1De % tiaDo. TAay
arc ge00tne, trOs, aaA foll Sf h01ao
Interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Prompted by Instinct.

There is a certain type of femininity
proprieties of buggy ride. Helen.
aged three. cuddled up close to her ia
ther. this being her first ride with him
unattended. As father tucked the
robe about the dainty miss and
chirped to his horse he asked: What
shall We talk about. dearie?" We'll.
father" as she laid her little hand on
his arm. lets talk about loving each
other"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Al the 0sRersnes.

fAe professor was delivering an elo-
lusnt address ON cruelty to animals.
aAA to illustrate how little judicious
forethanght would eliminate to . great
extent the su6srings that even small
Insects are subject to. said:
As was coming through the hall
tonight saw . bald headed gentlemaa
very harshly treat I little innocent
house-hy which had alighted on his
head.
Nov. II there was any Justification
for such bad temper. would be quite
Justified in indulging in 1t at the pres
ent moment. for ny has Just alighted
on the back Of my head. can't see
II. bat I can feel it.
Possibly some Of you can see It
now: It 10 on the top of my head. Now
II 10 coming down my brow; now It 10
coming on to my G-r-r-eat pyramids
Of Egypt. its a-waspi"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
KMw 4
R0Dk2D
- ANXALlT
3n xz!s1rnsg ~ eL*t~~
OvSsoeosa

Ai:s I..s: sss.s.se - Gsersaa e
headquarteTs At 6us.yside. The .ssveass
desert. 0sstrvAs and Halssy asItvo nth
Jack Bailey. Ths house wae aweksee4 ~
. revolver shot and Arnold Af1a0treag
vas found shot 10 death IN ths hall. 49,
lnneS found Halseys revolvoe 81 the
lawn. He and Jack Bailey hAA 1anae-
peared. Gertruds revealed that ohe Wae
engaged to Jack Bailey. With yAo1 Sns
talked In the billiard room shortly sefers
Miss Innes Of holding back evidence He
Imprisoned an intruder in A. empty roo0.
The prisoner escaped. Gertrude Was eNe-
pected because Of a. injuse1 foot. Hal-
sey reappears and says he on0 14tey
we're called away by . telegram. Casa!ee
Bailey Of Paul Arnstroa4s ea1k, -
Halsey's fiancee, Louise Arnstroeg. t0A
z alsey that while she still loved hin. she
las to marry another. 1t Developed that
DIR. Walker vas the man. Louise was
found et the bottom of the circular stair.
case. Recovering conoeiousnees. she SAID
:t.ir.sy ana .h. f.i.tsA. s.ii:y . .:.:- :Ss,
1sesins q ghost. T6osss. De IeA9sEssY-
or. was found dad with Q eal1 1a his
pocket beanag the name - ''Lu6sa Wal-
lace" Dr.. Walker asked MIS- IAAaD -
vacate In favor Of Mrs. Armstrong.. ne
refused. note from Bailey - 0sserude
arranging . meeting At night wes found
4 ladder out q piees desps.s IL n.y.
The excitement man stole into the house
shot an intruder. A man hmDiag wss
oooo Oa the road
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
CHAPTER XIV.
A Visit from Louise.

a Visit from Louise.
That day was destined to be an
svsntful one. for when entered the
house and found Eliza ensconsed in
the upper hall on q chair, with Mary
Anne doing her best to stihe her with
household ammonia, and Liddy rub
bing her wrists-whatever good that
- supposed to do knew that the
ghost had been walking again. and
this time in daylight.
Eliza was In a frenzy Of fear. She
utched at my sleeve when went
X.ose to her, and refused to let go
until she had told her story. Coming
Just after the nre. the household was
demoralized, and 1t was NO surprise
to me to ind Alex and the under
gardener struggling downstairs with
. heavy trunk between them.
II didn't want to do it, Miss Innes. -
Alex said. But she was 10 excited
was afraid she would do ~ she said
drag It down herself. and scratch
the staircase"
I was trying to get my bonnet OF
and to keep the maids quiet at the
same time. Nov. Eliza, when you
have washed your face and stopped
bawling," said, come into my sitting
room and tell me what has happened" :"
Liddy put away my things without
speaking. The very set Of her shoul.
ders expressed disapproval
"Well,"I said. when the silence be-
came uncomfortable. things seem to
be warming up
Silence from Eiddy. and = long sigh.
''1f Eliza goes, don't know where
TO look for another cook" More ST.
lence.
Rosie is probably a good cook"
Sniff.
"Liddy," said at last, don't dare
to deny that you are having the time
of your life. You positively gloat in
this excitement. You never looked
better. It's my opinion all this running
around, and getting jolted out Of \
rut. has stirred up that torpid liver Of
yours"
, It's not myself I'm thinking about" !"
he said. goaded into speech. May
be my liver was torpid. and maybe it
wasn't; but I know this: I've got
sSlhe feelings left. and to see you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

t1u4s burst out. tell US what 10 wroaG.
Halsey is not here. He has go.s to
the station for Mr. Jamiesoa. What
has happened!"
ITO the station. Gertrude! You are
ssssf"
Yes" l said. Listen. There ID
tAo whistle of the train BOW"
0he relaxed . little at our matter.
o(-fect tone. and allowed herself to
siak into q chair.
perhaps I was wrong" she said
heavily. "He-will be here in Q few
0ooents if-everythinE Is right"
We sat there. the three OF us, with
out attempt at conversation. Both Ger.
tru6e and l recognised the futility Of
asking Louise any questions: her
rettcence was . part Of . role she had
assumed. Our ears were strained for
ths first throb Of the motor a. Il
turned into the drive and commenced
tAs climb to the house. Ten minutes
passed, Is. 20. I saw Louise's hands
grow rigid as they clutched the arms
of her chair. I watched Gertrude'a
bright color slowly ebbing away. and
around my own heart seemed to feel
the grasp Of giant hand.
Twenty-Five minutes, and then .
sound. But 1t was not the chug of the
motor; it was the unmistakable rum.
bic Of the Casanova hack. Gertrude
drew aside the curtain and psersd
into the darkness.
Its the hack. I am sure" she said,
evidently relieved. Something has
gone wrong with the car. and NO won
der-the way Halsey went down the
hill"
It seemed = long time before the
creaking vehicle came to stop at the
door. Louise rose and stood watching.
her hand to her throat. And then
Gertrude opened the door. admitting
Mr.. Jameson and q stocky. middle
aged man. Halssy was not with them.
When the door had closed and Louise
realized that Halsey had not come.
her expression changed. From tense
watchfulness to relief, and now again
to absolute despair. her face was an
open page.
"Halsey!" l asked unceremoniously.
ignoring the stranger. did hs-not
meet you?"
No" Mr.. Jameson looked slightly
surprised. Il rather expected the
car, but We got up all right"
You didn't sse him at allf" Louise
demanded breathlessly.
Mr.. Jameson knew her at once. al
though he had not seen her before
She had kept to her rooms until the
morning she left.
mo, Miss Armstrong" he said. 81
saw nothing Of him. What is wrong!'
Then we shall have to find him.
she asserted. Every instant is pre-
cious. Mr.. Jameson, have reason
for believing that he is In danger. but
l don't know what 1t Is. Only-hs
must be found"
The stocky man had said nothing
Now. however. he went quickly to
ward the door.
"I'll catch the hack down the road
and hold It," he said. rs the gentle
man down in the town."
Mr.. JAMESON" Louise said impul
sively, Il can use the hack. Take my
horse and trap outside and drive like
mad. Try to find the Dragon F1y-it
ought to be easy to trace. I can
think Of no other way. Only, don't
lose q moment"
The new detective had gone, and
a moment later Jameson went rapidly
down the drive, the cob's feet striking
fire at every step. Louise stood look
ing after them. When she turned
around she faced Gertrude, who stood
indignant. almost tragic in the hall
You know what threatens Halsey
Louise" she said accusingly II be-
lieve you know this whole horrible
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Little, but, Oh, MyI

Senator Smoot Of Utah tells . story
on the late e. H. Hartman. which
sounds somewhat familiar. He says
that when the Salt Lake cutoff was
completed Mr.. Hartman took Q large
party Of big railroad men out to It.
They had their pictures taken At
the right spot scenically. Mr.. Harri-
man stood at one end Of the group.
When the pictures were printed and
the photographer brought them around
the railroad mon examined them.
why" shouted one of tho guests.
where's Mr.. Hartmann"
DO you mean that little chap that
stood at tho end?" asked the photog.
rapher. why, I cut him or"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
A Wise Old Owl.

In her trim little bathing suit she
sat on the white sand.
II adore intelligence" she cried.
so do l." said he. All the same
though. beauty and intellect never 60
together"
"And do you think me intellectualY r
she faltered.
NO." he confessed. frankly.
With a faint blush she murmured
"Flatterer!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
The stylish Fisherman,

Ono Of the guests at . fashionable
summer resort in West Virginia got
himself up In his best fishing toys"
and started along . certain mountain
stream.
Meeting . native, he asked: Here,
my good man! Kindly tell me whether
1t would be worth my while to Try
fishing in this vicinity"
The native regarded him scornfully
"The hshin' amt good" he finally
said. but l amt informed as to how
you values your time."-Lippincott's ..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
EnoIish a. She 10 SPOKE,

EH0TIBH ~ 8no u 0Poko.
Chinatown Visitor-John, sabee, sec
screen-how much sabee want for
himf
The Chinaman-What's the matter
Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

Deuo1 ~ to arloo at
night ny blaAAse -.
cane inAamed a1A !
had oxeYu eiatiag
pains In ny ahAo0ea.
6ooa after I baeAa
using Doan's KAAoy
Pills. I passsd Q
gravel stooa throo,
quarters of a inch
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

h lsagth aAA variegated b color. An
q this ny trouble disappearsA."
0a0e0ose The aame-Doan's.
For sale ~ all dealers. 50 ceats 0
oox. Fostoe-NilbuSn Co., Buffalo, N. Z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
a eAsg o. eaAvtL
VsAose. eei. aasa esss1 ~ oaasN
kiaasy piiis.

HAIRLESS A. 0tsFtsvaat. q ~ NJ
- ~. fulass. Cal. says: Z -
d ~ sAaSo vith kidney tFosbas. ~
fRoauooA paaaAgs q tho urine eoo-