davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10
MONEY IN MltLlhGAS.

The Misses Noel closed q deal on
saturday with Mr.. W. 8. Lswili for q
residence on East Main street The
consideration vss t>.s~. THE home is
very pretty one and very desirable,
Possession viii be given July lst.-
Danvilie Advocae.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10

The Young Peopl O. Monthly soc'si
and Business Meeting VII b, he'd st
the home OF Mrs. y. l.. Reinhar;. Fr'.
day evening Feb. 10Th. Meeting be.
gins promptly at 1890
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10

For s~is.-vacsat corner Iot 10 .
good tovs eeatsiairs shout "a Of sa
sers sp,ssdid building site tor resi-.
dsaes and business house. Price
$500. Stanford Real Estate.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10
PRIMARY WON'T cosr Mucn,

The Democratic State Executive
COMMITTEES made the following assess.
aents for the purpose OF holding the
,rimsry election os May 9th.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10

tor ssls.-i f-t asrs lot on hsis
street. has barn and all ou,buildiasr
esautiml building site for residence.
$500. stanford Real Estate.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10

The moruins subject at the Baptist
church viii be Garry Your Corner
Tent. Mark 2:S. In evening An,
Real christisn". 3. =. $50. n. v. p. T.
Z. 30
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10

White Leshorn and Barred Plymouth
eggs for sale, w. G. MONTGOMERY.
Moreland.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10

For Ssle.-About 10000 eli brick
for sale come quick n you want the
J. e. Florence. stanford. s-5.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10

The Missouri state Capitol At Jei.
fersoa City sas destroyed By fire.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-10

Tue amount each aspirant for nomi
nation will have 70 pay will depend
ON the number OF entries In each
Isce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
| NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HIcKTOWN BEE

Constable Hen Tester was quite bet
up today when he found his hadse
missing He searched Main IT three
times before he remembered that he
put the badge on hls black vest last
night when he attended tho Ladies'
Ala lawn party.
Miss Wliling Sprout Of Lower Milin
10 visiting In Hicktown today.
After a short stay with friends in
this city. Miss Wtiling Npfout re-
turned TO her home IN Lower Mills
this afternoon.
caleb stirt. who was educated In
Boston. has opened a wall paper
store IN the Bank building.
A fellcr that has got any eye to
the future never iaffK at his poor
relations. according to Lafe Water
tower Vanderbilt started peddling
matches. or something like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
MAN AND WOMAN OFFER TO GIVE
SKIN TO SAVE LITTLE CLARICE

Two Seattlspeo have forward to save little
Carice Whitterslfe A and woman have offered
to give piece dime skin off their any other part
OF their body help poor little girl who
has suffered the city hospital for the past months
little cee 10 be grated on her body, will save
her life.
The man SAYS his flood good and cuts and scratches
heal quickly He offers six inches square OF his skim If
necessary.
The woman had operation performed on her last
fall and is not very strong though otherwise healthy She
was advised by her physician that thee would be no par
tar danger in the removing Of the skin from her arm
and she will be dad help the little girl II necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

be all ready for the rush at IL
o'clock 1Nesday forenoon.
Come as early as you like-the
earlier the better. Mountains
of ice cream, mountains Of rich
golden cake, mountains OF
pure candy--all Seattle-made,
OF course.
Go out to Woodland park
bright and early. Don't mon
key" with dangerous fireworks
and shun the big firecrackers.
Come out where there is plenty
Of running room. There will
be ball games, and special
program OF sporting events for
the youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

fun as any Fourth of July since
177o, an there will be no dan
ger of burned fingers or Grip
pied limbs.
There will be free ice cream
and cake. and mountains OF
candy for the kids. You don't
need any money or any fuss or
bother.
1t is all free; and every boy
and girl under IS is invited.
The Star will give this big
party every Fourth of July
hereafter. 1t is for the very
special enjoyment OF every kid
in Seattle.
The refreshment tables will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
MRS. SHONTS
ASKS DIVORCE
Wife of Former Chief Engi-
neer of Panama Canal and
Traction Magnate Starts
Sensational Suit.

tHy United Press Leased Wire)
PARIS, July t.--Theodore p.
Shonts Of New York, friend OF J.
PIerpont Morgan. former chief en-
oincer Of the Panama canal, and
now president OF the marlborough
Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany Of New York. is to be the next
In the millionaire class to face q
divorce court. Mrs. Shonts' attor-
ney, S. G. Archibald. admitted here
today that she had Instituted pro-
ceedings for separation under the
New York law. His client, he said,
would not seek absolute divorce, "at
present"
Archibald refused to state the
nature of the suit instituted by Mrs.
Shonts. who. prostrated by her mar
ital troubles. Is at present staying
here with her daughter, the Duchess
de Chaulnes.
After considerable pressing. At
torney Archibald finally said:
Mrs. Shonts is reluctant to have
the public know OF her differences
with her husband. but conditions
were such that she was eventually
compelled to appeal to the courts for
relief. As both she and her hus-
band are residents of New York,
the suit will be brought there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

And cash prizes, too.
The distribution Of the good
things to eat will begin at IL
o'clock. The sport events, with
cash prizes, will stY at 10
o'clock sharp. Il Y
Here arc the l/eMTs-- and
anybody ma}eSaxA
Fifty-ya'd dasi.------.....-..--.--.ys
under Is fist er<, <,sv-~AA---2A.
Fifty-yard dash for girls
under Is; first ST., second Soc.
Potato race for all under Isl;
first 81, second soc.
Thrce-legged race for boys
under Is first 81. second SOC.
The races start at 10 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
WHISPER IT

my Tailed Fr~~s I-casrd Wirrf
A WASHINGTON, July - Con-
|Gressman sisson Of Mississippi to-
-1oy Introduces resolution In the
Ehouss to investigate the Whispered
Iehsrpes that congressman interest
|ed In ownership Of land here are
erranginG TO sell Il to the govern
Dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

SALT LAKE, Utak July DE
fore thousands Of pecsns who gath
cred at the mouth OF 4e Whiriwind
mine, In American FIX canyon. to-
day. Timothy Smith and Walter
Durrsnt were rescued after having
been entombed BY save-in for "a
hours. Both were almost exhaust
ed. but will recover h = few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

Ice Free Of Of
IsErtEnu LxEehxdf for idrnWo e

near the ball grounds and the
ZOO. Every youngster is in
vited to come early and see the
fun.
The ice cream and cake and
candy will be served to the
youngsters right after the
races.
SO REMEMBER THE
STARS FIRST BIG FREE
FESTIVAL FOR SEATTLE
CHILDREN.
The place, Woodland Park ;
the time, 10 o'clock in the
morning, the day, the Fourth
Of July!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
Two Rescued From Living Tomb

Smith and Durrant were saved
from their living tomb only through
the desperate eserticns Of $50 man
working In 46-minute shifts day
and night since since the two were
cauoht. The two men were en-
tonpbed In . hollow containing less
than 400 cubic feet OF space, and
were kept alive only by air pumped
10 them from the mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
WHISKY BOTTLE
SAVED THE N

san BERNARDINo. Cal. July 1.
The finding OK bottle OF whisky
IN q discarded coat on the desert
enahIed two prospectors to win a
Tight against thirst. and they have
decided, 1t Was announced today.
10 name the rich mine they found
'v1Hn-ReaE death. the w. c. T.-t5-''
The claim. which located in
kne silver mountain region. is said
10 Ne rich IN gold and silver bearing
bres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
CAUSE OF WRECK

Here is the reason that
the pioneer Alaskan steam
er Spokane is pounding on
the rocks today, a total
wreck: In going through
Seymour narrows, east of
Vancouver island, Thurs
day night, the current prov
ed too rapid for the old
boat to stem. A determined
effort was made to keep her
in the narrow channel, but
she was forced out OF it
just enough to strike one Of
the great jagged rocks
which border the narrow
water roadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
SAILS OVER NEW YORK SKY
SCRAPER DISTRICT in AIRSHIP

YORK. 1-Duplcatin his record
rying crosscouny Atwood acquired
esurely the sky
circled the Singer building He
sailed machine OF Broad
md
mecnancan Edward Fleet Atwood sailed New
% landing
naming and IS minutes and making
mi
London which broke the
carrying record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

This means all OF the chill
dren-and The Star will see
that thsy all have a mighty
good tiue. Woodland park is
the place for the safe and sane
Fourth. There win be as much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
DOMINION DAY

4 VANCOUVER. d. c.. July L.
From Vancouver to Halifax Cana
dians are today celebrating Confed-
Grafton Day. or Dominion Day, as II
Is more generally called. being the
anniversary OF the fusing of the
scattered provinces into a national
whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
HOLD TRIAL
! At NIGHT
VIM Rush Warpenstcin Casr
In Effort to Finish by July 4.

y
u Mike Powers. Inspector OF police /;
a. a. Rraymer. secretary OF the city
health commission: Sergeant
hedges. and Patrciman John Don.
IAN were called by the defense IN
che Wappenstein trial this morning
ttcdsea bad previously been called
~ . witness for the state. The
chief purpose OF HIS being called
IN behalf OF the defense was to have
him testify 10 the system of getting
up weekly lists In conjunction with
fshe health department. showing the
aumber OF inmates In the houses OF
shame. Hedges. however. failed TO
charge the health department with
fbcing responsible for his getting up
fthe weekly reports.
a Lists Were for Police.
&. Il started doing that" he testi-
FLED, because was asked how
Z many girls there were. They were
fkind OF talking about II at head
f4uarters- So | decided 20 get up
he list to make sure about the
exact number I'll don't know
whether started doing that before
thc examinations OF the girls start.
I'D or AFTER
II The state has been attempting 70
Rhow that Wappensteln had these
3lists made In orieF TO keep tab on
The number OF girls for whom he
was " -ct $40 per month.
m Mike Powers testified to substAn.
fially the same facts as he gave on
he first trial. Braymer denied that
khe health department ordered the
weekly reports, saying that for a
long time his office knew nothing
/ about their preparation.
Al noon. Judge Ronald announced
that there would be night sessions
Of court until the trial was over.
Strenuous efforts are being made
on the part Of attorneys 10 have the
case concluded by Monday night In
order TO give the Jury chance 10
celebrate the Fourth of July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

= ST. PAUL. Minn.. July L. +,
"A Law went into effect today =,
IN prohibiting the sale II malt I
'A liquors except In licensed !
= saloons The measure was !
4 known as the Hanson Malt 4
- bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

FRISCO MAN LAST TO
LEAVE SINKING ship

on the steamer Spokane. said TO.
day: Il first heard the stop signal
AZ III O'Clock at night. and immedl.
afsly aftcrward the signal for full
speed as,ern. II was about a half
minute afterward that the crash
came. Within five minutes there
were two inches OF water on the
saloon deck, and there would have
20 be about 22 feet Of water In the
hold before Il could reach the deck.
~very little excitement followed.
Some OF the crew took their
stations and followed the direct.
ions ~ the officers In getting out
the lifcboats. While they were
doing this the rest of the crew
helped 90 put lifepreseryers on the
passengers.
Ono woman became excited and
jumped overheard. aud Harry
Brown, waiter. pulled her on
board life boat and took her
ashore. but she died about half
an hour afterward.
u was talking with the woman
who drowned. Just few minutes
before Il happened. She was stand
ing near stateroom door. and
very shortly after | left her the
boat suddenly tipped toward the
side on which she was standing
This must have thrown her through
tho swinging doors. and being an
elderly woman. she couldn't make
the uphill climb TO get out Then
the boat leaning that way caused
the water TO rush in and flood the
room"
Women Kept Cool.
Miss Clara Adams OF Dillon.
Mont. told her story OF the wreck
OF the Spokane to a Star reporter
at the Savoy this morning:
Myself and two sisters had a
statsroom on the main deck. We
had retired but the light was still
burning. when | heard some ladies'
outside call TO their friends 10 come
and see how close they were TO
the shore. They went and about
q minute afterward the crash came
I didn't hear any stop signal nor
a change In the speed until after
the boat hit.
"There was very little excitement
on the part OF the women; In fact.
the women were more composed
than the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

Every boy and girl in Seattle
lhnder IS years Of age is invited
sto come to The Stars first an
nual Fourth Of July festival at
Woodland park next Tuesday
forenoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

The last passenger 10 leave the
sinking Spokane was Isadore Lev
enthai. n member Of the firm Of
Leventhai Brothers, Wholesale
merchants Of San Francisco.
Thursday night he gave little
party to his friends on board the
north.bound steamer. They were
Just enjoying a late lunch when the
steamer struck ON the rocks.
Il hurried up TO the upper deck
and saw that Il Was pretty bad.
said Leventhai at the Hotel Wash.
inEton this afternoon.
Il heard the captain tell some Of
the crew TO warn the passengers
to get dressed. but not To make
any noise about II. tied on a
lifepreserver and Just then the
steamer seemed TO pitch over on
its side.
"A iifc-boat loaded with women
was capsized by this. and they
were struggling in the water !
helped three or four OF them back
onto the tipsy deck OF the steamer.
but the water again forced us 10
climb to the deck above | saw my
stateroom fifteen feet away and
tried to get into II for some fruit
and stuff had there. But II was
impossible.
The captain was calm. cool and
brave. The crew behaved splendid
iy. and there was no crowding or
Mysteries at all. The women were
taken off first: then the passengers
and then the crew quit the ship"
Leventhal lost everything. lie
secured an outfit of clothing as
soon as the stores were open here
this morning.
She Kept Her Nerve.
Although she found herself strua-
Cling In the water, her shoes and
much Of her outer clothing gone,
Mrs. n. n. Brown Of phiiadei iphis, a
fraii little woman Of about 55 years,
didn't lose her nerve. She clung 10
. floating oar until . small boat,
manned by the ships crew, came
along and picked her up.
When she landed this morning
she made 40 bee-iine for a millinery
shop and bought new bonnet, then
with borrowed shoes she managed
10 find comfort at the Washington
hotel.
Night Wstchman's Story.
Mat. Kearney. night watchman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
|nUDDlEs CAN GO
10 BALL GAMES

fBy Inifrd Pr~-- Leased Wire.)
oT. LOUIS, July Cor.
nelius Campbell, when attend
Ina I divorce trial here insti-
tuted BY his wife, was told by
Judge Grim that married men
are entitled 10 rights and that
when Z wife objects to q bail
game the husband should 90
anyway.
Campbell said that he and his
wffe could not agree on any
thing. When asked for specific
Instances, Campbell said:
--sWcII, she fused when I
wanted to attend ball game"
That was enough for the
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

The following with
conducting The Stars First Fourth OF July Festival for cdren
eEATTLE ICE CREAM CO.
d. |'|'|
eEATTLE DAIRY
MEADoWBRook DAIRY CO.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT
IMPERIAL CANDY
SUPERIOR CANDY CRACKER
MUTUAL PAPER
SEATTLE PAPER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

THRILLING
ESCAPES

Two Women Meet Tragic
Deaths, But Rest Escape,
When Steamer Spokane
Strikes Rocks - Vessel Al
most Total Loss.
Almost e hausted after their
terrible experience, but never
thelcss happy over their for
tunate escape from death, the
hundred and fifty passengers
OF the wrecked steamer Spo-
kane arrived in Seattle at $50
O'Clock this morning on the res
cue steamer Admiral Sampson.
That only two lives were lost
in the disaster is considered
marvellous. for a dozen passen-
gers were swept off the decks
by the rushing waters and all
were thoroughly wet and
chilled.
f'NffcH 1dIN 10 De9tf.
Mrs. Gardner r. Williams. Of
Washington. ID. c., was sucked
back into cabin by the rushing
waters and drowned, while her
frantic husband and two daughters.
Gertrude and Dorothy, could do
nothing To save her. Mrs. J. p.
straus, OF Philadelphia, died from
the shock Immediately after being
rescued.
Vivid Story Of Disaster.
Dr. Martin A. Meyer. of San
Francisco. one OF the shipwrecked
passengers, told very vivid story
~ tne wreck this morning at the
Hotel Washington.
There was a party OF us playing
cards Thursday evening, I'm one OF
me cabins. AT a little after ll:l6.
tne lighthouse on a big rock hove
IN sight close by. We saw the boat
being pulled over toward the rock
by the strong current.
We could feel the rudder trying
TO keep the ship In the channel.
put u was all in vain. The cur-
rent was too strong At 1f.1s We
heard a crashing sound. The side
OF the boat ripped wide omen he
low the second bottom.
The next few minutes vera
PROBABLY the most terrible of every
passengers life. ! have never
neard anything more awful than
tne sound OF the water sucking
into the big hole Ia the ship. while
we We're slowly going down.
Every one OF us was In
the water. More than one
tnird OF the passengers had re-
tired for the night. and In the
excitement did not even oct
time to dress. But bsve
never seen better order. There
was not a scream. No sion OF
panic. Every woman WAS a.
eooiheaded as the Captain him
seh' VINO gave his orders in
handling the iifebosts.
Not Too Wet to Laugh.
"Haif an hour after we rad
struck the rock we were beac;,sd-
when the whole crowd OF drenched
people gathered on the shore, We
looked at one another and lauohed
~ our 9ooo fortune.
I'VE had crackers for breakfasA
the nest morning. And we had
eampfires- There was lot OF oood
dry wood. and we took ADVANTAGE
OF u. Considering the circuns.
stances, we were all in good mood,
When the Admiral Sampson took
us aboard. we were all glad to 10.
howeys< And a finer reception NO
one ever received than we got
there. Passengers and crew alike
gave up their own comforts to give
our women and children q chance
to rest from their hard experiences.
Many OF the men were without
berths last night because they had
given them TO the shipwrecked wo-
men and children of the GnoEouo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

The surviving passengers Of
the steamer Spokane have
planned to hold a meeting At
the Hotel Washington late this
afternoon, when formal resolu-
tIons commencing Capt. GuptiII
and the crew Of the ship for
their courage and efficient
management In time Of dlsas-
ter will be adopted.
Captains Second Trip.
The Spokane was built in 1902 at
San Francisco. of steel and iron.
was 270 feet over all, 40 feet beam,
with capacity of 1883 tons and
accommodations for 270 passenger.
She entered the Alaska service
seven years ago. this being Capt.
Guptills second trip in command
OF the Inflated steamer.
Only Two From Seattle.
or the 151 passengers only two
were from Seattle. The rest were
from cities throughout the country.
The trip was to cover Is days ana
was to take In all Southeastern
Alaska points.
TAFT AT SUMMER CAPITAL
BOSTON, July I. - President
Taft and his family arrived here
today, at o'clock. and left imme-
diately for the summer White
House at Beverley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

BURNED TO DEATH
" uBy United Press Leased wBre.t
N SACRAMENTO, July f.--Wm.
WATSON, an aged teamster. was
burned to death early today In a
barn in which he was sleeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

Mrs. Gardner r. Williams. OF
Washington. ID. c., was sucked
back into cabin by the rushing
waters and drowned, while her
frantic husband and two daughters,
Gertrude and Dorothy. could do
norhing TO save her Mrs. J. n.
Straus, OF Philadelphia. died from
the shock Immediately after being
rescued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-27

Kelliher on the gasoline car. They
will return to Bemidji this evening.
B. F. Pitman and wife and son,
who have spent several weeks at
Buena Vista, were in Bemidji yes
terday. Mr.. Pitman left for his
home in Chadron, Neb., but his wife
and son returned to Buena Vista.
Miss Eva Hollongsworth of Fer
gus Falls, who has been the guest of
Miss Mona Flesher for the past three
weeks, left yesterday for her home.
On the way she will stop off at Deer
Creek where she will visit friends.
Judge F. T. Dickson of St. Paul
and DR.. F. J. Southwen of Mime
apolis, who are spending the sum-
mer at the Jester Farm summer re-
sort, walked into Bemidji yesterday,
had dinner at the Rex, and walked
back to the farm.
Miss Olive Miller, daughter of T..
J. Miller of Bemidji, arrived in the
city this morning and will remain
here sewers al days as the guest of her
year $50 lived in Bemidji now makes
fathcr. Miss Miller, who until a
her home with her sister, Mrs. Lind
gren in Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-27
EDITORIAL Telephone, .THREE.ONE''
NTAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

he is employed dance given by
Geo. sthol & Co., Thursday was very
well attended and good time was
had by all. Music was furnished by
the Smerood 0rchestra.A large
crowd of Indians are camping at the
old camps, picking blue berries.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. H. Bailey last Geo.
SthOl & Co., dealers in general mer-
chandise, will begin business Satur-
day, July 20.
Sam D. Hunt, county commission
er, and 0: A. Latendresses, county
auditor of Red Lake county, arrived
in the city this morning from Be-
midi, where they had been in con-
ference at the good roads meeting
for northern Minnesota. They spoke
very enthusiastically of the senti-
ment which developed at the meeting
in favor of better roads for northern
Minnesota and were satisfied that
more attention would be given to
this subject in the future. They
stated that it was a surprise to most
of the delegates present not to find
representatives from this city pres
ent. The central object of the con-
ference was the laying out of state
highway from Duluth to Grand
Forks and this project practically
occupied the whole attention of the
delegates. At first the sentiment
prevailed in favor of following the
Great Northern right-of-way from
Bemidji to Crookston. The Red Lake
county delegation, however, believed
that a much better route could be
selected and suggested that swing
be taken north probably from Frs
kline and the road pass through
Brooks and into Red Lake Falls,
thence through Gentilly to this city.
They pointed out that this route
would afford better natural condi-
tions for road building and would
make a much more pleasant high
way. The idea received the backing
of large following and it is be-
lieved that it will be eventually
adopted. 1t is the opinion of the
delegates to the meeting that much
good will result from the discussions
which aroused considerable senti-
ment in favor of good roads and
throughout northern Minnesota
more practical and aggressive road
work will be accomplished in the fu-
Times.