davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-02-12
F.Chas. .LeCOnnpte
Real Estate Broker of CLAYTON

Offers the following bargains in Farms an
Town Properties.
$50 Acres, acres of this in good timber,
good room house and building, apples.
grapes and keiffer pears. Price, SIS ZOO. 90.
So Acres, splendid house and buildings,
close to Blackistons Cross Roads Price,
$3,o00.00.
1876 Acres, enough wood for building mater
ial and use of farm. Good house and
buildings, Price, $9,5OG.OO.
1876 Acres, 2 miles from II. Il. Station, to-
gether with stock and implements, lots of
big timber for saw mill purposes. Price,
SIS, 100000.
100 Acres. 80 tillable, balance in good tim
Der, nearly new house, good buildings,
can give immediate possession, or on first
day of March, 1919. Price, So, 10000.
40 Acres, fair house and buildings, adjOin-
ing the Station of Black bird, plenty of big
timber, suitable sidlngs for corn factory,
tomato factory adjoining farm at Station.
Price. $40, 100000.
8 Room house, town of Smyrna, bath, light
and water. Price, 100000.
Room house, town of Smyrna, bath. light
and heat, Commerce st. Price, So, ,6000
Z Room house, town of Clayton, paying
$3.50 per month, town water. Price,
$1.55O.OO.
8 Room house, town of Clayton, bath ard
water. Price. $2,sOO.OO.
Can sell the entire row Mrs. ]. N. Mills
properties, located on West St., CLAYTON,
Del. See me for price for one or all.
F. ChaS. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker,
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone 271
Smyrna times., 1919-02-12
Nv Of THE DELAWARE
? MARYLAND PENINSULA
,,,v ITEMS GATHERED FROM
~ o,p STATE EXCHANGES
.ADc Items from all Parts of
lnIfi'Di peninsula About Your Friends
ps Noiobbors and their DOings.

and NeighbOrs ana 'i'eii ~
,.io L. Hultz, of FELTON,, and
'.h { Harrington, Of Harrington,
la,p married Sunday evening by Rev.
Harvey a'l, Winfield Ewing.
Frank Wilds of Dover, is
tanning ..t her brother, William Gov
,.lo Of oklahoma and his son, who
'i'' inst returned from France where
b was in service.
urs Walter A. Powell, entertained
nn,dav afternoon last at her home
!. la tbe Kings Highway, She was as
:tod in receiving by her sister Mrs.
porsrs of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kent of FELTON,
.,onnce the marriage of their daugh-
~ Miss Iva Adella Kent to Mr.. Le-
'.5 w. Creadick of Harrington, Sat-
'r1ay, February the first. The bride
:ore Of the corps of teachers of Do
ger Public Schools.
uombers of the Delaware General
,,somblv in the future will receive
IN instead of SIS a day for their pay
This, Increase is provided in Senator
poops bill, which passed the House by
,vote Of 29 to 8.
Former President William Howard
Taft calls for the passage of laws tc
snfore the prohibition amendment rig
igv and dismisses "moOnshine" talk
# legal contest, saying if it is a baC
law the people will repeal it.
WI. Cook, the restaurateur, wh(
sently came into possession of the
lorer portion of his Reynolds Clougl
wuerty at the corner of State ant
North street, Dover, is making i'm
movements preparatory to renting th'
OTer floor as offices.
Kent county, Md, farmers repor
the loss of sheep from a pecuia
cause. The open winter has resulte'
IN wheat making unusual growth, an
MANY of the farmers have allowe
their sheep to pasture on it. This,
is believed, has been the cause of tn
sheep dying.
The Dover Green has been desig
mated as the site of the proposed sol
ders and sailors monument now be
fore the Legislature. The mOnumen
4 ummission has approved a mOnumen
kign prepared by w. B. Va
hringe, of Roxbury, Mass. M
Anringe appeared before the Legi'
hlre and described the design. Th
Ummission asks for an appropriate
dS15.5O0.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
ALLIES WITHHOLD
HUNS TOATLEAST
25 BILLION BILL
Cermdny's Counter Proposals May,
HOtUeUer, Bring Modification in
Method of Payment. Allies May
Change Economic and Territorial
S ecfiOns of Treaty. Paris Bitter
in DenunciafiOn of EneDly'S Reply

PARIS May modiasion Of the treaty
he in to proposals probably
will to crri scctions IL was
carne rom nm authoritative today.
regarding plebile sieso under
he of
who admit the economic provision are least
delegates known ie the Germans declare that
although there disposition TO win
the nemy thc should he only S2jOmNooWO
be little Likelihood that Germany viii be immediately
TO proposals demand In
stated auhor,els that there absolutely no chance
with mandate
she consider her colonies lost irrerieNahy.
not bring
renewed demand Belgium has indicated unwng to act as pros
in eNtradion. will
Wilhelm indication is wha, plan viii be followed
In bringing this about.
While only three copies Of the reply delivered the Mules
additional be
about isaa totalng $4,000 words
The bitter today in their denuncaon OF the
communication
kaiser for trial showshe solidarity OF the and old regime
eria said he ,1n I'VE DO not believe the American assertion that
important notifications win be made
The Germans aim poon the paor and provoke oral debnc
Parsienc said
"Ihe Germans trying provoke conflicts between tho Allies and
condition anqushed" opinion
Journal The only reply show them ruined towns the bodies
on Belgian
ut Is bargaining" the Nerie commented
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
HOMAGE is PAID
TODAY TO HEROES
OF THREE WARS
Patriotic Societies to March With
Veterans in Louing Remembrance
of Those Who Died That Nation
Might LiUe. Silent Mounds in
Cemeteries Clothed With FlOtUerS

rious burial grounds included.
Wilmington and Brsndywine the
Rev. Jos. Y. Irwin, 40 O'Clock.
Rlverview, the Rev. G.. w. Harris,
Eastlake, 40 o'clock; West, 1880 o'clock.
Silverbrook. the Rev. Theodore Beau
champ, 3 o'clock.
New CEhedral, the Rev. James NJ.
Grant, %. d., 80 o'clock.
Asbury, the Rev. George White Daw-
son. o'clock.
Old swedes, the Rev. Robt. Bell, 3
o'clock
Mt. Salem. the Rev. Leonard White, 20
o'clock.
Greenhln. the Rev. Thomas Kerr, si5
O'Clock.
Services also were held in dupont
and Newport cemeteries The burial
places Of Admiral s. +. dupont and
General Thomas A. Smyth, two heroes
OF national fame, particularly were
bright with flowers. The memorial
exercises at the graves were under the
auspices OF Appomattox Camp, sons OF
Veterans.
In the morning, Smyth Post, No. 4,
decorated the cemeteries at New
port, Asbury and Riverview. dupont
POST, No. ,, decorated Mt Salem
dupont and Greenhill cemeteries.
Continued on Page Eleven.D
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WHISKEY NO CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Blackiston Thought So. Has
AffIiclion Yet and
Cut $500
JUDGE TELLS HIM
TO CONSULT DOCTOR

Judge Churchman assumed the role
Of a physician this morning insofar as
giving advice was concerned, when he
Informed Oscar Blackiston, Negro, OF
stanton. that whiskey was not a cure
for rheumatism. Afier Oscar listened
with rapt attention TO the court, he
agreed with Judge Churchman and was
fined g and costs.
Oscar caused much laughter when he
pleaded guilty TO a charge Of drunken
ness, saying he was sick and had taken
too much liquor as a cure. Judge
Churchman. addressing Oscar, asked:
what physician prescribed it?' When
Informed that no one had aSyised him
to take the liquor as a cure for rheu
matism. Judge Churchman said: mo
one advises whiskey or alcoholic bev-
erages as a cure for that disease, Oscar,
and you should drink only one-half
OF what you have been drinking"
While oscar was replying, Oats so,
Boss a fine OF s. and costs was i'm
posed
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

villages in. the Picardy Marne. Lor-
raine and Nosges regions. professions
OF French women and children. some
times accompanied by American SOL
dies, made their way silently along
dusty roads TO the groups OF graves
on he old baltlehelds. These they dec
GRATED With flowers and flags. and
blesssd with their prayers.
Ihtre are little groups OF cemeleries
on the very edge OF Belleau Wood Far.
uplin Lorraine beyond Toul and Lune-
VILE are others. Additional graves
mark The line on both sides OF Sois-
sons where the First and Thirtv-sec-
ond Divisions first threw back the Ger
mans. All these places were remember
ed Today and in ihe valley near the vii
lage OF Chamerey, Americans agsin hon
ored Quentin Roosevelt where he fell
Al iiie French ports where the I'M
sung heroes Of the service OF supplv
made their sacrifice. their memory re-
ceiyed equal honor from tho ,stars apa
the stripes and tricolor.
Premier oieemnceau. in a letter TO
President Wilson today expressed
Frances homage 20 the American dead.
The memory Of whose enthusiasm. dis
cipline and courage viii always be an
Inspiration The letter concluded:
"frsnce VIII care FOR their graves
Will the same devotion and gratitude
as her own.n
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Memorial Day
(EdifOridD

Memorial Day possesses broader significance this
year than II has possessed before.
Originally set apart in honor of the memory of
the Union soldier dead of the Civil War.
As time elapsed II made TO apply in honor OF tho
memory of both the military and the civil dead.
This year. however. with the World War ended il
embraces addition TO everything II heretofore has
braced the soldier the sailor dead Of that great
struggle no where they may fallen where
they may be buried
Originally sectional observance, marked by more or
bitterness of feeling, gradually developed into
something Of national nature which the feeling of
bitterness has been eliminated almost wholly which
symbozes national that much American blood
had TO be shed TO uphold and make triumphant American
social religious and political ideals and principles
The day Is being well observed in Delaware as the
in the cemeteries ard tho special the
churches, the schools and other places show And that
observance Will be marked in years by an even
greater degree of love and respect memory Of
the dead who died thet human liberty might live
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Memorial nay with It's deeper SIG
niilcance was observed throughout
Delaware with more heartfelt senti-
meDt than at any time In many years.
TO tho iributes expressed 10 veterans
N The Civil War were added honors
"a those OF a younger generation, who
died overseas or In this country while
doing their part In the great World
War. Tender thoughts crowded the
minds Of thousands OF Delawaresns
during the day-thoughts OF Delaware
sons who are living and overseas, as
well as memories Of those who gave
their lives in ihe various wars OF the
States.
During the morning memorial exer-
oises were held In the cemeteries in
Wilmington and nearby. Graves were
adorned with cut flowers and pOtted
plants, and the Stars and Stripes were
displayed prominently. Seldom have
such lavish displays OF flowers been
seen in the local cemeteries. Caroline
Gibbons Tatnall Tent. Daughters OF
Veterans strewed flowers on many
graves.
squads OF the Sons OF Veterans fired
salutes over the graves OF the departed
veterans during the morning, in accord
vilh The age-lOng custom. The speak
at memorial exercises at the va
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
VILLA is AFTER
U. S. RECOGNITION
Nomination Of Angeles as
Provisional President
Regarded as Bait
MAY TRY TO SET
UP GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. May 30. UNITED
Press The bandit leader. villa, ap-
parently is making a strong effort 20
win recognition OF the United States
and The powers.
His nomination Of General Felipe An
geles as provisional president OF Mex
leo, reported In villa advices here, Is
believed designed 10 lend dignity 10
his movement against the Carranza
government
Villas plan, as reported here. Is 10
gain control Of the entire border re-
gions and TO administer affairs south
Of The Rio Grande IN such fashion as
10 gain approval Of the American gov
ernment.
Villa would set up an Independent
government In the northern regions
with the capital either at chihuahua
City or Juarez, ask American recogni-
tion and await an opportune moment
for the march on Mexico City. II he
selects Jusrez as a center Of operations
Continued on Page ID
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
NC-4 DELAYED 100
MILES NORTH OF LISBON

LONDON. May 80. Omitted Press).-
d.20P. M.)-Tne following wireless was
received today from Lieutenant Com
mander Read:
'NC-f at MondegO River Goo miles
north OF LisbOn). Must await high
tide. seaplane .. X. Cannot make
Plymouth tonight"
Reads message contained nothing to
Indicate that the plane had met serious
trouble.
Read apparently intended 90 follow
The POrtugueSe and Spanish coast
lines northward 10 Cape Finnistere, the
norihweSternmOsi point OF Spaii, and
then bend his course slightly TO the east
in reaching Plymouth.
The MOndegO River parallels the
Tagus. upon which Lisbon is located.
n empties into the Atlantic, just 100
miles north OF the NC-iS starting point.
IFS mouth provides a small but sheltered
harbOr.
The London message. telling OF Reads
descent al the MOndegO, gave no reason
for temporary abandonment Of the
flight. but IL was assumed the NC-t had
developed some slight trouble.
The first destroyer station which the
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WINNING CANDIDATES
GIVEN RECEPTION

Republicans who were nominated on
the city ticket y the primaries last
Saturday were the guests last night at
a reception given by the Republican
Active Association az headquarters, No.
$40 King street. In addition to the men
who make up the Republican ticket.
most of the candidates defeated at the
primaries and many workers attended
the reception.
The affair was entirely informal and
there was no speechm3king. Colonel
Weller +. Stoven president OF the Ac-
tive Association presided at tbe recep-
tion. The guests spent a pleasant even
ing and many were optimistic as to the
outlook for the ticket at the election
on Saturday Of next week. T
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
COUNCIL PASSES
S2,llI,lS2 BUDGET
More Money Next Ye ar
for Education, Police
and Streets
NO INCREASE IN
CITY TAX RATE

City Council in session last night
passed the annual budget, which
show estimated expenditures OF over
s2,OOOOO0 during HE ensuing fiscal
year The budget has caused little. If
any, dissatisfaction, nearly all the de-
partments receiving increases and this
without an increase in the city tax
rate, which will remain as heretofore
i.15 on the 500 Of assessment.
phe total estimated expenditures for
the new year will amout 10 S2.iif.-
iS2.6S while> the estimated revenue
from all sOurcse, other than taxation
upon real estate and public utilities,
is given at SlS5.i50. The assessment
for city and school purposes on the
total assessment, which Is S9i 200, 80,
allows the present assessment 10
stand. Il being si.2j for city purposes
and 80 cents for school purposes.
The total assessment on real estate
and public utilities for the city's use
amounts to si,6s6, ,O32 6s, with rebates
Of $4,000. leaving Si626, ,O32.6s. which
with estimated receipts from other
sources, increase the total to s2,iii,-
is2.6S.
Following the reading Of the ordi-
nance, Councilman Robertson, chair
man Of the finance committee, ad-
dressed the Council, saying that the
budget spoke for itself, but that he
desired TO speak Of a number Of in
creases made over those Of last year.
The Street and Sewer Department, he
said. received sis2.OO0 last year. but
this year they will receive $4,000, and
in conversation with the directors
they agreed TO take care OF the small
matters that they had referred to
Council i'm the past, such as the need
Of small lights. etc
The Board Of Health last year re-
ceived si3,jOO That body gets $4,000
this year. The Park Board received
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
PROMINENT MERCHANT
FOUND DEAD In BED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, May 30--John +. Laito-
mus, aged 90 years, was found dead In
bed by his wife yesterday afternoon.
lie had not been III and his death is
supposed TO have been due TO heart
disease. For many years Mr.. Lattomus
was In The mercantile business with
his brother, Winfield Lsttomus.
lie was president Of the Board Of
Town Commissioners and last Satur-
day was reelected for term Of two
years. For three years he had been
devoling his time TO his farm. having
retired from business. He Is survived
bv his wife and three brOthers-Fran-
els II. Laitomus. Montchanin; Thomas
L.. OF Townsend, and Winfield Of
Blackbird. Funeral services VIII be
held on sunday afternoon, with inter-
'ment in Townsend cemetery. Deceased
was the son OF the late Leyi Laitomus.
and he was a stsunch Republican.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WILSON, PERSHINC AT
GRAVES OF NATIONS DEAD

PARIS. May 30 .Unilcd Press The
seventy thousand heroes Of the silent
army OF democracy" passed in review
in the hearts Of America and France
today.
Wherever Americas sons had given
their lives that liberty might live
from Flanders 10 the Nosges. and from
The Argonne 10 the ports OF the At
lantic and Mcditerranean-lhe homage
OF two great nations was offered in
simple, impressive ceremonies.
President Wilson delivered the me
mortal address at the surennes Gene
terry Just outside Paris. Men who
fought at Belleau Wood and other
historic places In the Chateau Thierry
region are buried there When wound.
ed. they were brought to the base hos
pitals in Paris, where they made the
last losing tight. Ambassador Wallace
presided at the ceremonies. lie and
the President were accompanied by a
Special escort OF troops. one hundred
and seventy-fve women OF Surennes.
who have cared for. The graves. were
the special guests Of The memorial
guests, upon which the Rcd Gross. y.
NJ C. A. and other organizations were
represented
General pershing participated Inv the
ceremonies at eDun-Sur-Meuse. Beau
mont, Romagne and Thiacourt-all Of
which were in the hands OF the Ger
mans a year ago. At Dun-Sur-NIeusc
and Romagne. in the once beautiful
Meuse Valley, the heroes Of Americas
last offensive were honored. Romagne
is the largest American cemetery in
France. between ten and twelve thou
sand soldiers being buried there. Those
who fell in the ST. Mihicl offensive
rest at Thiacourt
While the ceremonies In which inc
President and General Pershins TOOK
part were impressive. u was the scenes
enacted at the little cemetery plots 10 Y
out-of-the-wsy corners OF France tna.
went straight TO the hear. FROM lns
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
CANDIDATES FILE FOR
EDUCATION BOARD

The time for candidates for the
Board OF Education to file their names
with the secretary OF the board ex-
pired at Midnight last night. The cleo
tion will be-held Saturday, June a.
There are two candidates for president
OF me board, and also two candidates
in four OF the six wards that are to
elect at this time.
The candidates who fled follow
President OF Board, Ellwood Souder
and George Rommell; First ward, Dr.
Thomas O. Cooper and Allen G. Gif-
fng: third. Jacob Ostro: fllflh, Oscar c.
Draper: seventh, Dr. John Palmer and
II. Fletcher Brown; ninth, Shermer II.
Strsdley and Richard Smith. Jr.; elev-
enth, Erdman Hoffman and Thomas f..
ODonneli.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
CENTENARY FUND
Is MOUNTING UP

Tie Methodist Episcopal Cetenary
fund took a big jump, with the tabula-
ton OF late returns last night, and the
total now stands S6.053,6i5. Nearly
200 churches are yet TO be heard from
throughout The Washington area, Of
which Wilmington Conference Is a part.
out OF ioiai.Qf Sii charges. with
twice as many pastoraies. the last min
ute totals showed that i39 had gone
"oyer the top with their alloiments
Following are the figures announced
at Centenary headquarters for all dis
tricts in the Washington area:
Wilmington Conference, 1864. 600; (;
Dover district, sisO,OO0: Easlon district
100000; Salisbury district, $4,000
Wilmington district. $4,000.
Baltimore Conference. S2,i7iOO0.
Central Pennsylvania Conference,
50. 10000
Washington Conference, s5is,O 600
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
CObIenz Sets Up Republic

GENEVA United PressTh
Rhincland republic declared Cohlem Tuesday.
and
etnred committees o
Cobn enforcing
have been arrested fighting
n
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
TO "DiSRECOMMEND"
NO CRIME HERE

When William Boston Negro. was
given a hearing before Judge Church.
man. In Municipal Court this morning.
on a charge Of breach OF the peace,
Eila Thompson. Negress. said that be
had "disrec0mmended" her and called
ler ugly names. However. Boston was
dismissed. as il was shown that he had
lone all Ella had accused him Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
TODAY,s TEMPERATLRE.
sun AND TIDES.
Mouth OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

T osr-A PoCKETBOoK, CONTAINING
- 81 ana some change. in Crosby &
HIS, Ihursday morning. Please return
60 1901 ". Fifth s.. nay3O-2t.
Continued oa Page Eighieen)
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
FIREMEN TO DANCE.

The Liberty Fire Company will give
a dance tomorrow night I'm the Russian
National Hall, South Wilmington.
Music win be furnished by Bird and
edwards. orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Hun Delegates Return to Berlin


peace for Berlin
as
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

NC-i passed successfully, was located
approximately so miles north Of Lisbon.
Reads message, announcing the des-
cent at the Mondego river. asked the
destroyers 70 maintain their positions
and inquired which was the best port
within 300 miles.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

PLYMOUTH, England, May 30. United
Press Leaving Lisbon al J.2i this
morning, enrOute the American trans
Atlantic NC-i passed the first destroyer
station at 902, according 10 dispatches
received here.
The moment she gets in wireless
communication with this port three
seaplanes are scheduled 90 fly seoward
90 meet her and salute her. They Will
escort her 10 Plymouth harbor, where
Lieutenant Commander Read and his
crew will be transferred 20 the L. 5. s.
Rochester for the night Tomorrow at
81 a. m, according to the program, they
Will land in England, the mayor and
high British navy Officers greeting
them.
Their stay in England will probably
be short, as Read and his men viii
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Try Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana TO-.
day. 10 cents up.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Try a Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana TO-
day 80 cents up.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasleurized and pnre.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

= feeling OF sscurii- goes WIN
CI. OVER DAIRY MlLK-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WEATHER

mir tonight and Saturday.
not much change In tcm-
poreturv Gentle variable
winds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Somerville People Can'no.Long-
er Doubt the Evidence.

Again and again we have read of
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine
But Somerville's pertinent questions
have always been HAS any one here
10 Somerville been cured?" The word
of a stranger living hundred miles q
way may be true. but it cannot have
the same weight with US as the word
of our own citizens, whom we know
and respect, and whose evidence We
We can SO easily prove.
w. H. Leach, Sr., merchant. s. Main
St.. Slmervile. says: had an attack
of the grip and | think it left my kid
neys weak. / suffered from attacks
of backache and the trouble was always
worse in cold weather. | also had diz.
zy spells. was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and got box and began
using them. 1t didn't take DOsn's long
to entirely cure me and l gladly recon
mend them"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that NJ. Leach
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo
N. Y, adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
CALONEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
ACTS like dynamite on . slug.
L giSh liver and you lose q
days work.

There's NO reason why = person
should take siokening. salivating Gallo
mel when 30 cents buys large bottis
Of Dodsons Liver Tone-a perfect sub
Etituts for calomel.
II IL . pleasant vegetable LIQUID
which will start your liver just Is
surely Is ealomel, but It doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because Il L. Per
tsctly harmless.
Calomsl Is g dangerous drug. Il Il
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
. dose Of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak. sick and nauseatsd to-
morrow. Don't lose 3 days work,
Take G spoonful Of Dodsons Liver
Tone instead and you win wake up
feeling great No more biliousness,
constipation. siuggishness. headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says II you don't find bod
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor'
tbls calomel youT monsy Il waiting
sor you