davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-07

The Ladies' Aid society will be
entertained next Wednesday, March
9th, by Mrs. Mickelwait and Mrs.
Sohwaner. A ten-cent luncheon will
be served.
The Idaho Commercial Company is the
nau,e of Il new Richfield firm, with
hay. grain. produce and land as its
specialIies. NJ. Stephenson, who
recently came here from the east,
is manager of the company He an
ticipatcs a fine business as the sea-
son opens
Write Chambers Medicine Co..
Dooley loBck, Salt Lake City, for
sample of their guaranteed Dyspep-
STA Tablets. No cure, no pay is just
what we mean when we say we guar
antee these tablets. Write their ply
stefan for advice. Sold exclusively
and guaranteed by H. NJ. Moore Co.
Frank Watson. one of the home
steaders on Camas Flats, between
the Big Wood and the Malad rivers,
was in Richfield the first of the
week. buying brick. lumber and
building materials for his house on
his claim He worked part Of last
fall as foreman of bridge gang
on the Central Idaho railroad
o. C. Burton has taken charge Of
the c. R. Shaw place north of town,
where he will do large amont of
improvement work for the owner
A large barn and enough other out
to make the place adapted |
to the care of blooded stock, will be
part of the general plan. A large
orchard, with many fine shade trees,
and the stocking of the place with
the best varieties of farm live stock,
are also included in the plans.
The lecture Friday evening by
Rev. A. A. Brown Of Shoshone was
lot especially well attended, because
If the bad weather which has been
coming regularly this winter when
sver any such public entertainment
las been announced But the adj
lress on the subject of Hawaii"
inely illustrated by hundred pho
ographic stereoptioon slides made
y the lecturer, was a very delight
III description CT this most charm
lg of Uncle Sans new possessions.
Charles J. Isle, Of the Recorder, s
ill be the next speaker on the lee '
ire course, with an illustrated talk /
n the Philippine Islands He was
l the islands for year and half, :
nd carried a camera along with the
lore warlike Springfield rifle; TAX
lg several hundred photos, the best
Z which have been made up into 4
intern slides. The date is set for t
ext Friday night, March 18th. 1t k
as expected to have Judge Ailshie !
Boise for this number, but he WIS :,
lied east on business and has not Il
It returned to Idaho, so the local
-ent was substituted. He will be
IRE within the next two or three
eeks
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-07

At meeting of a scientific society
at The Hague Professor Weichert as
serted that his studies of the varying
velocity of earthquake tremors. pass
ing through the interior of the globe.
Iced to the conclusion that the earth
consists Of a central core Of iron or
steel. about $3.50 miles in diameter
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-07
For sale--One dozen fine Rhode
Island pullets. X. C. Phelps.

For sale--One dozen fine Rhode
Island pullets. X. C. Phelps.
Subscribe for Recorder to go tc
your friends in the East--or West.
w. D. Garlock, of Shoshone, was
visitor in Richfield the first CT the
week
B. c. Benson returned Monday
from q weeks visit with his family
at Boise.
Two new residences are to be
built in the Underwood Addition, in
the near future
w A. Quicker, auditor Of the Gem
State Lumber company. was a Rich
field visitor Tuesday
R. E. Mickelwait expects to leave
within few days for brief visit
to his old home in Ord. Nebraska.
A masque ball is announced by
the Modern Woodmen lodge, to be
given at their hall the night of Mar
l6.
F. G. Lechleiter of the Iowa Lum-
Der Co was in town this week. He
expects to move his family here next
week
Dr. McReynolds and family will
occupy the H. c. Diesem residence
in the north part of town, within
few days
If Chambers Cold Tablets don't
cure you of colds and LaGrippe you
need not pay us a cent. H. M.
Moore & Co.
Rev. Parker, supervising elder of
the Methodist church for this dis
trict, was in Richfield this week, on
his way up to Soldier.
am prepared to supply all COM
ers with the latest 1912 patterns
of wall paper at bed rock prices.
Give me CALVIN Herbert
An interesting program is to be
given Tuesday night, at the regular
meeting of the Fortnightly Club.
All members are urged to attend
1t is expected that the school
board will at its regular meeting
next Tuesday night. take up the Sc
lection of teachers for the coming
year.
Il was permanently cured of Kid
ney and Bladder trouble by using 3
soc boxes of Chambers Kidney and
Bladder Pills My trouble was of II
years standing" Sold exclusively
and guaranteed by H. NJ Moore Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Diesem ex
oect to leave Saturday for their new
home at North Platte, Nebraska. |
they will go first to California, to {
'isit for week or two, and then on /
o their new location. \
1t is announcde that the Odd Eel v
ows' lodge will meet on Friday eve 0
ling of next week, day earlier C
han the regular meeting night Tbs y
hange is made to accommodate the e
lodern Woodmen ball, which had h
cen set for Saturday night "
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-07
ALFALFA Seed.

l have several thousand pounds of
good Alfalfa Seed for sale at II lie
F. o. B. Caldwell Samples furnish
ed upon request. State quantity de-
sired in first letter.
J. G. WILLIAMS, Grower,
Caldwell, Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-07
Life's Observation-Disclosures.

The man called to great work
must not waste his life in trivial
things lie must not act like the
keeper of the lighthouse who gave 10
the people in the cabins about him
the oil which was intended for the
mighty lanterns of the sea-Maeter
linck
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
MAYOR SPEER
4 PRIVATE
CITIZEN
AT Noon To-day, After y Years Ser
vice, DenveT's Greatest Mayor
Turns Over Office To Henry !.
Arnold--Simple Ceremonies
Marked the Change of
Administration.
ARNOLD PROMISES Low EXPENSE

Denver, June 1.-Robert w. Speer,
for the past eight years mayor of
Denver. during which time Denver
has made the most rapid growth in
her history and witnessed the great
est civic and municipal improvements
enjoyed by any western city, becomes
private citizen today.
Denver's new city administration.
the citizens party ticket, took over
the reins of Office at noon today,
when Chief Justice Musser Of the
state supreme court administered the
oaths OF Office to the incoming Off
cials
Promptly at noon Mayor-elect Ar
mold appeared at the mayors office
and took the oath. He was accom-
panied by his family and his secre-
tary, Robert Smith. The ceremony
was very simple.
Mayor Speer and his secretary
(Senator John Irby) received the
new mayor and turned the Office over
to him.
The city councilmen were then
sworn in by Justice Musser, after
which the members of the fire and
police board and the board of public
works took their oaths. The out
posts to the newly elected officials,
Ex-Mayor Speer will devote his
time to his paper. the Denver Times.
Mayor Arnold is really going to be
reform mayor. no doubt. He de-
clares that he viii be able to save
to the Denver taxpayers from Is to
25 per cent during the year-a
grand total of approximately $S5.-
900. He expects to accomplish these
ends by displacing all chair-warmers
men who have no reason for being
on the payroll other than to draw
salaries. This is the gist of a state
ment the new mayor made to his
cabinet of aldermen at a conference
Just held.
The president of the new council
is to be selected Immediately after
the inaugural ceremonies to be held
today Probably the selection will
take place Monday. There are six
or eight who seek the place. The
board of supervisors will more than
likely name their president at the
same time. John B. McGaurin seems
now to have the call on the position,
and probably will get it.
From Thursday until noon today
Denver plodded along very well with
out a chief of police, because Hamil-
ton Armstrong resigned for the pur-
nose of shaping matters in the sher-
ifs Office to be turned over to his
successor. Daniel Sullivan. today.
With Armstrong went Sc emergen-
cy or provisional patrolmen, who
have been on the payroll the past
ten months. These officers have been
doing patrol work, but have not been
Continued on Page 10.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Washington, June Rhode Is
land, one of the rock-ribbed down
east states, yesterday enthusiastical-
ly took her position in the ever grow
ing sisterhood of American common
wealths whose democratic citizens
have made it plain that Champ Clark,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, is the man ideally fitted to sue
ceed William Howard Taft as pres
ident of the United States
Up to today at noon Speaker Clark
had nearly 500 national delegates
pledged to him for the presidential
nomination. He has made a gain of
about 20 this week. He is far in
the lead of any other candidate, and
every day adds strength to the be-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
WONDERFUL FLIGHT TODAY
Of A|RSH|PT TO CROSS SEA

Associated Press
Atlantic City N j., June Melvin Vanman floated
ship Akron which he hopes the Atlantic ocean,
its hangar early today and after ccng
bay for nearly hour made safe landing Very
the flight
Besides Vaniman, there board the arsp
Calvin Fred Imas chief engineer George Bourrion
engineer Walter Guest assistant navigator and Ralph Upm
of the constructors of the ship.
The digible performed splenddy and
the navigator instantly until gudeope experiment
long hawser with hundred weight attached
permitted drag the propeller blade caught
trailing the craft listed and down wobbly descent
The the the side
aged After temporary repairs had been made the balloon
aot
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

will apparently have a majority OF
the northern states, while President
Taft seems likely to have a majority
OF the vention-including the
southern delegates, who merely rep
resent patronage and Doodle.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been careful
to arrange for contesting delegates
from the south-this was the first
indication of his intention to bolt.
With majority of the northern del
egates he is in a position to have a
convention of his own in case his
contesting delegates are refused ad-
mission.
THE conclusion, therefore, is that
Mr.. Roosevelt will be the nominee of
the regular convention or the nom
inee of a boiling convention. Get
ready for his candidacy-he is quite
sure to run.
Can Roosevelt be defeated? Yes,
by any good progressive. A progress
i've will hold the democratic votes
and the republicans who oppose a
third term will do the rest. Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Wilson are the leading
progressive candidates-either one Of
them can defeat Roosevelt. The
country will never have a president
for a third term"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
DEATH DELAYS
THE TRIAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, June loving
to the death during the night of
Judge Cyrus S. McNutt, who had
been associated with the defense in
the trial of Clarence Darrow charged
with jury bribing, court was ad
journed until next Monday.
1t was learned today that job Har
riman, former socialist candidate for
mayor of Los Angeles, was summoned
as a witness for the state yesterday
Immediately after the testimony OF
Bert II. Franklin was concluded. Mr..
Hartman said that he did not know
the nature of the testimony that was
desired of him by the prosecution.
He was willing, however to testify
for the state, just as he had before
the grand jury.
Harry Skellen, for whom bench
warrant was issued yesterday at the
request of the prosecution, is said
today to have been a close friend of
j B. Mcnamara. He was witness
before the federal grand jury in the
dynamite investigation, and was said
to be an important witness in the
present trial. As yet he has not been
located.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
GETTING READY FOR CONTESTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June chairman New
of the subcommittee on arrangements
for the national republican conven-
tion and his aides are preparing to-
day for the arrival of the national
committee and the representatives of
the contesting delegations who are
due here next week.
Secretary Hayward has returned
from his eastern trip, and has now
plunged into the work of tabulating
the credentials and contests, prepar-
atory to the hearing, which will be-
gin on June 6, before the national
committee, to determine the tempor-
ary roll call of the convention.
Managers Mckinley for Taft and
Dixon for Roosevelt are expected ear
ly next week to open their head
quarters here.
Senator's LaFollette and Cummins
have arranged for headquarters to
be open through the convention
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
MARTIN IS FOR CLARK.

Washington, June If Champ
Clark is nominated for the presiden-
cy, Colorado will go democratic this
year, is the opinion of Representative
Martin of that state.
Mr.. Martin added:
81 say this because he is the only
democrat upon whom the democratic
voters of the country can and will
unite. While all the men prominent
ly mentioned for the nomination are
good democrats, there is no one ex-
cept Mr.. Clark, | believe, who would
not ALLEVIATE some faction of the par
Nv"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

lief that he will be easily nominated.
North, east, south and west, state
delegations have rallied to his sup
port.
Under the banner of Champ Clark,
the following states have enlisted to
date: Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska,
Maryland, Utah, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, Rhode Island,
Kentucky, Montana, Arizona, Illinois,
Arkansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Cal
ifornia. Washington, Idaho, Massa-
chusetts Cunless Governor Foss en-
ters the race), District of Columbia
and part of Tennessee's delegation.
Several states are yet to hold their
convention or primaries, and a ma
iority of these are certain to swing
to Champ Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
BIG M|SSOUR|AN
HAS NEARLY
500 VOTES
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut to
Allow His Name to Be Presented
to the National Convention as
Candidate for President.
Bryan on Outlook.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE READY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn, June 1.-The
name of Simeon f. Baldwin, COVER
nor of Connecticut, will be presented
to the democratic national conven
tion as a candidate for the nomina-
tion for president of the United
States.
This announcement was definitely
made today, and the announcement
is made, on the authority of Cover
nor Baldwin, that the name of the
governor will be presented to the
convention by Dean Henry Wade
Rogers OF the Yale Law School.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND,
THEN KILLS HERSELF

3 Associated Press. :
: Portland, Ore, June l.
= Crazed by jealousy, Mrs. f. S
&, Peachin shot her husband, who
:, is a police sergeant, today, and
8, then shot and killed herself, at
:, their home at Wichita, a suburb :
= of this city.
3 Peachin received two bullet
3 wounds in the head, and there
s, is little hope that he can sur :
s, yive
:, g 3 3 3 g 8 s 8 g 3 g g g g g 6, !
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Associated Press.
Washington, June AT the So
licitation of his friends in the house
of representatives, Congressman Red
field of Brooklyn, n. Y, announced
today that he would permit his name
to be presented to the democratic ma
tional convention as a candidate for
the vice presidential nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
Woman Kills
Her Rival
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn, June l.
Mrs. Jesse C. Barnes shot and
killed Mrs. w w. Judd early to-
day at Buffalo Valley, Tenn, as
the result of the attentions that
Mrs. Judd is alleged to have paid
to Mrs. Barnes husband.
The shooting occurred on the
platform of a passenger coach of
a train from Nashville.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
CLARK WINS OVERWHELMINGLY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Providence, r. l., June Champ
Clark won a sweeping victory in the
first democratic presidential primary
ever held in Rhode Island. He car
ried every county in the state, and
will get the undivided support of the
eight delegates this state will send
to the national democratic Conyen-
tion.
Revised returns up to noon today
show the following result of the pri-
mary election:
Champ Clark, 4,107.
Woodrow Wilson, 1888.
Judson Harmon, 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
AS MR.. BRYAN SEES IT.

Lincoln, Neb., June In an ed
itorial in yesterdays issue of the
Commoner, William Jennings Bryan
has the following to say:
I'VE have now approa ed near
enough to the reru' 5gaH national
convention to forecast tFo ton of
that body. Ex-President Roosevelt
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June July wheat to-
day closed at los u.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
PliIR LAND IS
kiiOE To Do
WONDERS

Every State in the Union Can Profit
by This Most Remarkable Story
of How Danes Have Brought
Their Country to "A State of
Agricultural Prosperity
Unsurpassed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

GOdding Here.
A. j. Godding Of Mesa is visitor
in the city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

From Rifle.
Hon. Horace Mann of Rifle is in
the city today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Visiting in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hines of this
city left last night for a visit in Col
oraGo Springs with their daughters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

B cS G her S%
change m how @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05

ximo. en- que habran terminado los
grandes calores en- aquella region.
Fracasadas las1operaciones militares,
asi como la acci6n en- ell mar Rojo y el
bombardeo de Beirut. para provocar la
intervention de Europa, decide Italia
pno,,o aa,amao .aon p,,a;a aaI a,,o fao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
CONSTANTINOPLA
Eases de la campana
Luis Bonafoux.

Dcspues de ocho meses transcurrido>
entire dudas e indecisiones, Italia en-
VIC al fin sus dotas hacia eI mar
Egeo
La imprevision y el desconcierto de
que han dado muestras 10 gobernantes
italianoS desde el principle de la III
cha. Sc reyela una vez mas en- las opera
clones de la escuadra miciaronse por
e bombardeo de los Dardanelos. Gu
yas consecuencias fueron para Italia
100000 frances gastados Ell proyectiles
Y dos buqles averiados, sin que Euro
pa ejerciese la menor preston sobre
Turqufa al cerrar esta los Estrechos,
cual penSaba el Gobierno italiano. Wis
ia la inutilidad de toda accion contra
los DardanelOs, Iii Consulta romano Sc
decide tocar otro nuev0 resorte, y
apela la ocupacfon del archipelago
jonlco, sin que esta nueVa medida emo
clOne POGO III mucnO Il ld SllDlllne lucf-
ia. lntereses verdaderamente turcos
no eXlsten Ell esas islas, cuya poblacion
es enteramente g1'iega 0 israelita el CO.
mercio eXtranjero@ sufrira las conse-
cuencias del nuevo estado de cosas.
: La campana de Tripoli no presenta
mejor aspecto para las fuerzas de ocu-
paci6n. Contin1an Ell las trincheras
de Ain-Zara, 10 Kilometres de la eos
la, como hace .einco meses En- Cirenaie
ca. la stuaci6n es.atn mas critica: en-
cerrados en- Tobruk y Ell Derna, bajo
la protection de la escnadra, no les ha
sido possible avanzar i'm solo paso Los
100000 hombres que Italia mantene en-
Africa han permanecido hasta ahora
Ell la mas absolute inmovilidad. va Sc
anuncia un aplazamiento de las opera
clones militares hasta Noviembre pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
Ed. o. Nunez.
FL reloj del Ear

FL Iar posee' un reloj muy notable
ruconstruido por I'm mecanico polaco la
mado Julio Curron
Fl zar habia dido contar casas extraor
dinarias dc la habilidad de este hombrt
y deseando probar personalmente sus ac-
tltudes le renitio I'm paquete con unos
cuantos clavos de cobre varias astillas
I'm trozo de cristal roto unas cuantas
tachueas. Al paqaete aoompanaba
una carfa opdenando al mecanico Qu1
biciese Vii reloj con todas aquellas pleas
TransclIrrio IN ptazo asombr6saments
corto, el zar vi6 cuinplida su orden ~
cibiendo I'M reloj con Ia caia de porcela
ma y la maquina formada con los hetero
geneos objetos enviados. b
FL zar qued6 tan sa1sfecho que innel
diatamente confiri6 diversas distinciores
al ingenioso nlecanico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
Pago de Dividendo

Ell viernes 5 del corriente Julio, Sc
abrira en- la ofcina del Banco de Pto.
Rico, Tetuan 3, Ell pago del 37o dividen-
do active semestral, sea $1.20 por ac-
cion, equivalents al s 0IO annual y CO.
rrespondiente a semestre vencido aver.
San Juan, z. r., Julio 10. de 1912.
MANUEL PANIAGUA,
Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
DE P A R S

-
Senores, no es para tanto Pareceme
a mi que estamos abusando del estribl-
Ito de que Europa nos contempla y de
que va a decir Europa de nosotros Por-
que unos gitanos-y va de ejemplo-
acamparon aver en- un bulevar, con sus
correspondents mulas cascabeleras,
lorcillo de una fogata, hemos cstado
cariacontecidos y consternados. dlclen-
donos los unos los otros:
i Ha visto usted? Que va a decir
Europa de nosotros?
NADIA absolutamente va decir Eu-
ropa de nosotros porque una trlbu Gle
n0madas acampase en- un bulevar. Y EN-
todo caso nunca diria de esos gltanos
10 que dijo de nuestros comisionados
para ell Tratado de Paris Europa Sc
ocupa de Espana por un asunto lmpor-
tante, p0r ejemplo el de MarruecoS ;
pero no porque una gitana haga IN re-
molinete Ell 1m tinglado de Montmar-
ire o porque unaS mlilas suenen sus cas-
cabeles Ell ell centro de 1Paris. Trlbus
n0madas, danzarines con sin pataltas
danazarinas con sin remolinetes we
nen de todas parties Paris, no por
ESQ va Europa a. formar maa opinion
de Hungria, Italia, Russia, ETC. y los ru-
sos italianos, hlngaros~ etc. no andan
por ahi preguntandose que va a deer
de ellos Europa. En camIiio Paris Sc ha
fjado en- que no figura ning1n espano
en- la Ultima lista de crimenes cometidos
por extranjeros Ell esta ciudad.
Nos preocupamos muchlsimo de que
va decir Europa perque Faico sol
to un conejo en- ell Metropolitano, y nos
pasamos la vida desprestigiando a los
espanoles de merito que tenemos Ell
Paris. 6Que no Sc decia Ell esta co
onia de Sarasate cuando su genio esta-
ba en- todo su apogeo? 5Que porquerlas
no Sc le achacaban? Sc acoge con con
fianza Y Sc circula con esmero cualquier
noticia que los perjudique de la que
Sc cree que puede perjudicarlos.
i Sc ha enterado usted de la infa
mia de ZulOaga? - me pregunto aver,
deteniendome, un noticiero de esos
No 5Que ha sido clio? Algunas es-
tafa de las que Sc cometen a porrillo
en- la colonia? 10 ejerciendo de satire
del viejo Monmartre, viol6, estrangulo
y mato a. lIn nino de dos meses2 20.
-Lo que ha hecho Iuloaga es':peor,
mil veces peor q. ESQ. Es q. e. p.intor. ell
artista ha establecido un puesto de
churros Ell la rue Cauaincourt. los
vende el mlsmo. en mangas de camisa
Y con pavero.
-Permitame usted que no 10 crea
perO. aunque asl fuera, lno sabe usted
que Paganini tuvo anticipation Ell no
pocas industrias, que Alexandra Du-
mas era un mercader y que aristocratas
franceses-a -arstocratas del Arte V tam
bien de la sangre- estan al frente de
fabricas, entire otros negocios?
Cuando Eusebio Basco estaba en- lie
. Figaro" no habia cosa que no dijesen
de el -antes de que 10 atacase EN- Ma
drid un bergante que esta pidiendo ell
presidio- los mismos que habian lido a
pedirle favores. iPor que me decian
los tales no Sc mete usted con 'ese ~
Y con toda reserva, advirtiendome sin
que Sc sepa que yo soy quien lie da la
noticia, me contaban horrores
Envidia de arriba Y hampa de abajo.
Pero 10 que me decia uno:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05

ST la intriguilla, ell chismecillo la
'hablilla no fuesen la caracteristlca de
nuestra mentalidad,y y 81 de degeneration
en- degeneration fisca no hubiesemos
venido ser una especie de ratones con
chupas. Sc nos podria confundir con
cualesquiera otros. Pero, como ha di-
cho Maura, inosotros somos nosotros
Luis Bonafoux