davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
SEAFORD NEWS NOTES.

SEAFORD, Del, Oct. 22.-Tripping
over a log, S. f. Wiley. a local
fell and broke his right
leg.
Twiford Morris has been elected
manager and captain of the Seaford
High School football team.
William f. Allen has purchased the
William Baker Farm, near Seaford.
Announcement is made Of tine mar
riage of John II. Boswell. formerly
of Seaford, but now of Wilmington.
and Miss Anna M. Andrick, of that
city. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides parents
by the Rev. j. P. Outten.
Miss Helen K. Harper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha T. Harper was
married Monday evening to Charles
c. Davidson, of New Castle, the Rev.
J. L. Ward officiating.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
srLzER STRIKES Rack.

r ORMER GOVERNOR sULZER Of New York is busy
just now striking back at his political enemies
In Tammany Hall It perhaps would have paid him
10 have struck earlier and played the part of quit
ter by failing to go the witness stand. He seems
disposed just to assist the Fusionsts in defeating
Edward t. Mccall. Tammany candidate for Mayor
Of New York city. Mrs. Sulzer has joined in that
light She corroborates Suffers story that Mccall was
Boss Murphys emissary and that he made demands
npon Sulzer in Murphys behalf and warned him he
would be destroyed unless he did the things Murphy
wanted him to do
That is fine campaign material for the Fusionists.
coming it does, at the eleventh hour Of bitterly
contested campaign. Tammany, of course. denies the
5ulzer accusations. There is every likelihood how
ever that such denial will not count for much in
the minds of many Independent and thinking voters
It would be blessing to the tiger-rdden people Of
New York the Sulzer accusations TO lead to the
defeat of the Tammany Mayoralty candidate and the
placing R the Mayors chair Of ~uch uncompromis-
ing foe of Tanmany is John Purroy Mitchell
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF HYPOCRISY.

TT is estimated by expert stasticians who gone
over the schedules in the Underwood tariff law
that the per capita reduction in the foodstufs
per annum will be sixty-six cents a year. And yet
Democratic campaign orators, from President Wilson
down, assured the people last fall that If they
turn the Federal Government to the Democrats
they would correct so-called Republican abuses and
make great reductions in the cost of living.
The simple truth is that whatever small reduc-
ton in the cost Of living there may be from the opera
tons of the Underwood law, it will be more than
offset by decreases in earning capacity. Americans
do not like political hypocrisy such as has been prac-
tced upon them by the Democrats and time will dem
onstrate 1t in the election returns
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
Editor Tells How
ID. ID. ID. Prescription
Cured His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write HOW Thew
Secured Relief, Thanks to Odd.

II. G. Hotchkiss, Editor Echo. Proph-
ettstown, Ill: Remember, mine was
I am completely healed, after bot
ties Of d. D. ID. have seen a case OF
rs years standing cured. / have seen
my own doctor cured OF BARRIERS itch,
which he could not cure himself.
+. r. Tesar Banker, Hopkirt0n, Ia;
treated with three doctors for six
months. They did me no good; my
face and scalp were full OF tn. dis
ease. / applied ID. ID. d. Result-my
face is as smooth as a baby's
Rev. L. /. Downing. Pastor 9Th Ave.
Presbyterian Church. Roanoke, Va: For
three years ] suffered, intensely so. l
have at last found relief in ID. ID. D. 4
ID. d. d. PrescriptiOn-fOr Is
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

Riotous scenes almost eliminating IN
the lynching of the actors who repre-
sented Turks, marked the first perform
ance at Cettinie. the capital of Monte
negro, of King Nicholas play, "Ihe
Siege of Scutari' When the actor who
played the role of Essaud Pasha came
on the stage, the tumult became deaien-
ing. A youth sprang upon the platform,
revolver in hand, and with difficulty was
restrained from shooting the man. When
member of the cast, before the battle
scene, began to describe the assault of
Tarabosh, several veterans in the audi
ence arose and denounced him as a liar.
When the third act showed the Turks in
full retreat. the audience made a rush
for the stage with the intention Of
lynching the wearers of the fez. The
police were compelled to use force to re-
strain the enthusiasm of the frantic
people
"'rhe Empress Of the Balkans is not
the only contribution to literature
which King Nicholas of Montenegro,
who also is the author of another trag-
edy entitled "Prince Arbanit,' and OF
volume of poetry in the Serb tongue.
/ Old "Nikita" is an excellent shot, fear
less rider. and-of course-the most ar
dent of patriots. He has often declared
publicly that while his country is moth
ing but wilderness of stones, arid and
poor, vet he adores It, and if he were
offered the entire Balkan peninsula in
exchange for it, he would cheerfully de-
cline.
The very man in short who has been
doing "the biggest things in Europe
with the smallest nation in the world.
The very man who started in these
present days of wireless telegraphs and
aeroplanes and smookless powder wal
that has been waged with every practi-
cal resource that modern invention car
supply. The very man who kept the
whole Concert of the powers in Europe
at bay only a few months ago, and has
shown remarkable and stubborn mas
terry, even since then, of all the intrica'
cies of modern diplomacy. Here, on the
other hand shines a personality, a pur
pose an ideal of kingship that carry us
for heroic deeds back to Homer; per
haps to David and Solomon and the pa
/ triarchal shepherd king of ages befor,
them. Here We see the father of hi;
people," the chieftain priest. fighting
singing, judging, making a tribe into q
nation, just by the force of that primi
tive patriotism which marked the heroic
age, and by the sheer courage and abil
ity of his people and himself
Here, in a word, is King Nicholas. OF
Montenegro, Ga grand old man, despite
the defects of his qualities). the benevo
lent "despot," the soldier, bishop. poet
lawgiver and the first king of the people
of the Black Mountain (Czarna Gora)
Here is the play into which he has pour
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst British militant suffra-
gst who now is the lioness Of the hour among votes
Tor women advocates in New York city, would like to
see president Wilson and, no doubt thank him for
assisting her TO free herself from the clutch of the
immigration officials She has decided however not
to go to the White House unless invited to do So As
there are several States in which wom-1 already vote
and several others in which, unless all signs fail the
elective franchise viii be granted to them Pres,
dent Wilson may deem it polite meet her when she
lectures in washington Such an act by him might
give the British lion a shock. but voting American
women far more important in the eyes of certain
politicians than the comfort peace Of mind of the
British lion.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
CHAPFL-DOuGHERTY

Miss Bessie V. Chapel of Winterthur
and John A. Douahertv of duPont's
Banks were married yesterday after
noon in st. Joseph's r. c. Church on the
Brandywine. The Rev. William Scott
oiiiciated. After the ceremony recep.
tion was held at the home of the bride
Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty left on trip
south and sfter their. return they viii
live at the sorner of Clayton street and
Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

Between the royalists and the anarchists, the re-
publican government Of Portugal is having an exceed
ingly uneasy time of IT, Former King Manuel is per
haps enjoying greater peace Of mind than are those
"ho drove MIN from the throne and country and took
over the reins Of government With royalist and an
archist plots cropping out intervals in all sections
OF the republic those in power find it exceedingly
cifhcut to keep the lid on the republican caldron
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

am no longer tortured-complerel
cured; have no hesitancy in 40
knowledging the great virtues OF this
lief. All druggists know and are glad
70 recommend this soothing. cooiinS
Come to us and we will tell you
more about this remarkable remedy,
and the efficient d. ID. ID. Skin Soap.
We offer the first full size bottle on
the guarantee that unless It does as
rs said, your money will be refundoA,
You alone TO Judge.
Chas. II. Scarborough Drug Ston
Successor Miller Drug Co.
'ars-the Standard skin Remedy
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

The man who can reconcile the conflict testi-
mony shcvn by the record OF investigation Of the
Weers that Is being made by the Board
Of 'oice Commissioners will be wizard. It simply
goes 10 show that Notwithstanding the fact that
Aueuiis dod many centuries ago. his spirit still lives
and that Wilmington has fair share of it.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

heartily in Brazil Everyone in high official life, from
President Fonseca down, disposed to do honor
fact the Bull Moose sentiment there appears
to be stronger than It in this country whel the
former President sailed for Brazil.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

II those militant Tansier Sound oystermen lived
in Mexico instead Of in Maryland they would be the
worst sort Of insurrectos. Whether they be right
wrong they certainty have the of their
sictone-
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

whipped Trough Delaware Monday night and yes
terday caused thousands OF Delawareans shake the
camphor out of their Winter wraps ser. in rush
orders for furnace coal and make other practical
preparations for a hard winter
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

The Association Of
American Advertis.
era he composed ot
al the great adver-
tisers Of this 5oun-
try. The Associa.
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 20 its examina-
tiou ut any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate, No. tl5l,l
has been issued 20
thia nanaR.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

GA The Associations eg Amsg-
feIh{el Jean ADVERTISER has ex-
WaW aminsd ard certified to
the oirculAtion Of this pub
leation. Tho figures Of circulation
contaiRed in the Association's ~
port only are guaranteed. -.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

D. D. D. Prescription Is Yearthe Standard Remedy
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
ELAToN PERSONALS.

Copyright, 1913, by A. D. Jacobson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
OF
WRECKED SHIP
NOT BELIEVED
NAN At PENSACOLA DECLARES
ne VAS THE SOLE SURVIVOR
TELLS TALE or SHIP HAVING
GONE DOWN IN GULF BUT Au-
THoRiTtEs CAN'T FIND TRACE
or Vessel

PENSACOLA. March 17-After the
police had investigated, ship brokers
had bestirred themselves and pilots
and llfe-savers had made statements,
officers have reached the conclusion
that the story OF the wreck Of the
British schooner. Rescne, and the
drowning Ct nine men N the gulf sun
day morning was nothing but the
preaaex Of an unbalanced mind. and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

town east OF here, by the sheriff OF
Holmes county. in which the town Is
located. The liquor was. being load
ed into wagon 10 be hauled TO
Hartford. Ala, il Is claimed. when Il
was confiscated- The man who had
the shipment IN charge escaped Ieav-
ing his team behind.
The steamer Aantec, Large coast
steamer which formerly piled be-
tween Pensacola. New Orleans and
other ports. and which has been sus-
pected recently OF having been pur-
chased by agents OF Cipriano Castro,
depOsed ruler OF Venezuela, for fill
clustering purposes. is still tied up at
Panama City For two weeks the
vessel has had up steam. full crew
aboard and fully provisioned, but
the new owners have never given an
order for her TO proceed The former
owners say she has been sold TO a
company which viii establish 4 gulf
line, but their names are unknown
The vessel IS a large one and can
proceed from Panama City on 20
minutes notice. according % par
ties coming from Panama City. It IS
known that secret service men are
keeping a watch on the vessel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

OCEAN BEACH-excellenk motg
north Tor 10 miles ard 90uf4 ~
mEes to Mosquito inlet And -
Government lighthouse ax F01eo'
Park The beach y the mcnt me-
nifscenf ID the world
BEED, KNOX & BEED oRANGn
GROVES miles, via Ormouds =
one OF the largest groves IN vC
lusia county and % vel worth sesr
ing: can be reached by motor over
fairly good road; can also be
reached By boat
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove. passed on the var
to the Beed, Knox & Peed grove,
is y miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA-16 niles from Day-
tana, over an excellent lard SIR
face~road: this drive II sad TO
be the prettiest N the sta<e. -
New Smyrna are the ruins q n
ancient fort and other historical
spots. left b. tins colony o. An
drew TurnbuII.
OLD SPANISH MTSST0N-2 mi1es
west Of New Smyrna, reached By
motor over good rod This M
sion i wsthouk authentic history
but By many it = commended thai
this Is the church built By colum
bus On bis second voyage Z
America The altar = stu extanS.
but AZ later date the building
was used as sugar mil.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF niles
west Of Port Orange and about 8
miles from Daytona: the machinery
IS still in good state OF preser
Walton, although the mill : pre-
sumed 10 have been built and
operated by the early Spanish set
tiers.
DELAND-25 miles from Daytona;
the county seat OF Volusla county
and seat OF John 3. Ssesson uni
versity; q very picturesque CITY:
reached by motor ever hard sur
faced road
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE - a
Ponce Park, u miles from DaEtonz
is reached By boat or By MOTOR on
the ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

that Fred York. lie British SEAMAN
who reported the matter, is sufsring
from an haslueinaLasn that he Is the
only man Of crez uf ten men to
have escaped .watef grave York
talks very nationally and TO naAspa-
per men he complained that the po-
lice did not take lid statement seri-
ously bet believed him crazy
York. when he first reached the
city. declared the vessel had sprung
bad leak and gone down about four
miles from shore at Z O'Clock Sunday
morning He said the vessel was
bound from Baltimore for Pensacola
and that he escaped By clinging to al
upturned boat for hours and then
swimming two miles. His story ere
ated sensation for time. bur wher
the Santa Rosa life saving station
was communicated with ii was found
that the lookout had not even sight,
ed British schooner during the
night Or day and even ten niles of
shore he could easily have detected
vessel coming towards port. Police
believe York's mind became derangeS
possibly through suffering IN a ship
wreck previously and that he Is q de
serter from some vessel now in port
Five barrels. each barrel contain
ing about go pint TASKS Of wAiskey
have been seized a Este. q small
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

-. y
- M
o. v uu,r...r
-
= y. = =
- s''|.! F.
%.
B t1ge h1u - = r.
touxf1< 1<4 M1ns
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T,--s....::.z -.-.--.,... -
..---... ..---
~--..-s- -...-.y.-
s...s-- -, ~. Sc.
-----. c.-.- .s<,... I. 8 2 ||
odd p1nnfa<lon hsacned ~
over GOD read; 4 nice T.
= Ulcnzc party
- rx.rr h.-sa II 80.
s. 80 $50. ...~.,.s
-. i - .o.sn...-
-.-.o- 60 .a-s..,,-sa...x -. y
~
-
r4zpTTE woTvgD-ss r,isa~ =.
uartora. reached nv 49,
-,arro<h mo~nd re av.<a- =,
s,~.rosaa 20 haxa 49, -
=
port ORAyGEan attractive u
6 miles south Of Daytona. e.
reached By motor over nax1r1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

FOR SALE-My touring car, IN
Inc running condition, at a bargain.
E. P. Woodbury., The Ridgewood. II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

THE DAYToHA DAILY NEWS
Eu..1.1le1 p~@1 sf1ernes. = re.p9 1uny
<z114< - unon1n1 - Docos -. Jmd66n-l
~ Dsnr~nrx - Mnrxk
~ 8 13lx = u r1s1oe5@ Z nlyso-
- Ysu1an. pn1x ~ - MsE<A = 191-
1s1es<.s. 3 e-z ~ - -
~ - fsEczDt zse.i 1.livsrssu, sxse
okxEx1E-xEwB COMPANY
= - Exrxnz1xI6. ~ ssz,< Easksr.
i azEn5s. al z'ss:T.
wEATHER FORECAST
ceneraIly fair. szrepk rain IN -
npr<h .nd central portions toai1h< =
Thursday morning East winds-
low TIDES
1odzy 49,
lomcrr1~ -
Friday = SD
The sARAciNA BAND PLAYS
Morningzs Tolzzza and Beach from
so 70 IL
AfxernooR: The kiosk lexcsp< RI
dzys1 10 70 1 Frs6zys. - TIE
sch0oIh0use from 2 to =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE -
Ponce Park. u niles from Daytona
IS reached By boat or By moor on
the ocean beach.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26
You Needn't Salute Goethals I'M
less You Want To-But
You'll Want To.

In the October American Mag
aiine Ray Stannard Baker writes
the best account of Colonel
Goethals and the wonderful work
lie is doing on the Panama Canal
that has ever been published. In
the following passage from the
articles Mr.. Baker tells how,
when Goethals went to Panama,
The effort was made to discredit
him and how he met that effort:
while the working force was
lot demoralized when Cocktails
went to Panama-fOr Stevins had
done much in licking it into
fCrm-it can be said with truth
that it had never been soundly
nOralized.
There had been so many
changes of engineers and com
missioners, such backing and
filling as to policies, that no
strong guiding purpose can be
said to have existed and the
workers were in a constant state
Of unrest. The rank and file,
however, were strongly attached
to Stevens, yielding that loyalty
to a strong man which they had
not yet been inspired to give to
the idea.
Though brusque and even
rough in many of his methods Of
dealing with labor, Stevens had
that magnetism of personality,
coupled with driving energy,
which have been characteristic
If many great railroad builders.
The men at Panama were in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26

stinctively opposed to the new
plan Of control by army officers,
Government work had a bad
name.
''This spirit of hostility was
shown at a meeting at CorOzal
soon after Goethals arrived. GOe-
that's was present, but Stevens
was not. Every reference to
Stevens was greeted with pro-.
longed cheering. When the
POSTMASTER introduced Goethals
it was with an ironical speech
conveying the general sentiment
of hostility toward army control.
1t was estimated that now the
work would have to be carried on
with due ceremony and that when
an officer appeared everyone
would have to stop and salute.
"Goethals talks best when be
is angry. He made the direct,
hard-hittng speech of the man
of action words like blows" as
one listener described it. He
said that he wanted no saluting
on the zone, that no man would
be judged by the salutes he gave
but by the work he did, and he
wanted it understood that he
was there, not for ceremony, but
to dig the canal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26

"Goethals was as good as his
word. Shoulder straps and
brass buttons among officers en-
ployed in canal work have been
notable for their absence at Pan
ANA. Goethals himself has no
once worn his uniform. But it
IS a wonderful thing down ther
today to see the men salute the
Colonel as he passes. 1t is no
military salute, however, but the
engineer waving his hand from
the cab of his engine, the steam
shovel man (both hands on his
@leyers) nodding his head, and
the Colonel making an equally
friendly response"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26

Before you need your overcoat
this fall, gett it out and look it
over. Youu probably find it
soiled and wrinkled. Send it
down and let us dry clean and
pr ess it for you. We will sew
on lost buttons and make any
other repairs that the garment
may need if you desire. Tel
ephOne call will bring a wagon
Immediately.
Crawford's Dry Cleaning
Dept, 724 Main street. Phone
100.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26
Corder News.

SOIueI NEWS.
Miss Mayme O'Malley visited
IN Higginsville the last of the
week.
Mr.. Oscar Beard was in Mar
shall Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Jones visited here
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Slusher of Licking
ton visited relatives here Sun
day.
The Y. p. B. met with Miss
Florence Hit Tuesday. They
elected Miss Hit as a delegate to
attend the convention in Column
bia, which is held during October
There were three new members.
They will meet with Miss EXzine
Kramer next.
Miss Ellen Corder left We'd
resday for Columbia, where she
viii attend college.
Miss Mnble Hefter visited in
Lexington the last of the week.
Miss Myrtle Ross of Malta
Pond ;s VISITING Herman Royce
and family.
Rev. Tomas of Kansas City
filled his regular appointment
here Sunday at the Christian
church.
Miss Claudene Van Meter
spent Sunday with Miss Exzine
Kramer.
Mr.. Nathan Corder and daugh-
ter, Miss Elm, were in Kansas
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carroll left
Thursday for their home IN webb
City Thursday after a few days
visit here with Henry Holscher
and family.
Mrs. Mag Jackson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. E, Morgan, visited in
Higginsville Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Corder left
Monday for Texas, where she
will teach.
Miss Mary Edwards visited in
Higginsville Sunday.
Mr.. Lonnie Richardson, Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Gathers of Mar
shall visited here Sunday.
Miss Nina Ham left Monday
for Kansas City where she will
attend Central Business College.
Mrs. Jesse Hit and daughter,
Miss Florence, visited in Mar
shall the last of the week.
Mr.. Norwood Richardson left
for Marshall, where he will work
this winter.
Mrs. II. Holscher was in Hig-
g%insville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fox were in
Higginsyille Sunday.
Miss Mable Hefter went to
lIigginsville Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Smith and sister,
StunkeIl, returned from
Kansas City Monday.
Mr.. Otto Ernestmeyer left for
Bloomington, H., Monday.
Mrs. Miller visited in Kansas
City this week.
Needn't Salute Goethals I'M
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26

Have moved my feed store mex
to George Kings store on Frank
lin avenue. Try us for Flour,
Feed and Poultry. Jos. L.
Long, phone IA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26

Try us for a good sack Of flour
hard wheat flour, also feed Of all
kinds and poultry, Jos. L. Long,
next to George Kings store.
Phone IA. q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-26

A fine lot of boxes for sale
at Young's Book store.
When you want Flour, Feed
OF all kinds, or Poultry, call up
Jos. L. Long, phone IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-01
Roanoke College

ROANOKE COLLEGE. sALEM, VA,
Nov. 8o-~The college number of the
Roanoke college Bulletin. quarterly
publication OF the alumni. has Just
been received from the printers. In
addition to the editorials and alumni
notes. the bulletin contains ably writ
ten articles on The Value of Thorough
preparation." by DIR. A. r, Greiner.
class OF 'eS. OF Rural Retreat, and THE
Cultural Value Of Beauty" by Profess
s0F {. f. Ganuaday. class OF ~, OF the
faculty
on November 18th Hon. Charles A.
schieren, OF Brooklyn, n. Y. who has
generously co-operated in the work OF
Roanoke college for years. subscribed
81 COO to endow the Charles A Schierep
scholarship at Roanoke college. Tho
income of this fund is to be used to
pay the tuition of a deserving student
for the ministry.
Mr.. A. f.. Perry, class of 80 of
Burke's Garden mas recently presented
to the museum of the college one OF
the largest and most complete speci-
mems of fossil trilobites known.
Mr.. y. w. Robinson. prominent at
torney Of Columbia &. O.. visited MS
son during the week.
The Y. NJ c. A. has appointed Messrs
J L. Borden and l.. w. Strtckler as del
egates to represent Roanoke at the
National Convention OF the Students
Volunteer movement, which meets In
st. Louis, Mo, the latter part OF De-
eember.
A large number of the members OF
the faculty were in attendance at the
Virginia Educational conference at
Lynchburg. While at the convention
-. u so