davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

to the side. OF the bed. Ejaculations
Of every sort were discarded as in
adequate. All he could dalTas to
feebly, murmur her name. M
Virginia"
1T is r." she answered calmly. '1t
was necessary for me to see you at
once, SO came here" -
But how did you get in: he In
quired. .s
your servant admitted me. He
asked me to wait in the sitting room:
he said you had come in very tired
and were sleeping. wanted,to speak
to you directly. you awoke, 50 I am
here. Don't look at me, my dear Da-
Yid, as though the world were rock
ing about us because am here in
your bed-chamber. There is a question
must asksyou. You and have been
sparing of our confidence with one
another. It's time that was ended"
May have my bath?" David ask
|; ed meekly. Fg s.
"Not until you've answeredj my
question:" she insisted, fising to her
feet. rs it true what Langrode de-
clared the other evening? Are you
really Prince David of Balkanland o.
The very question seemed to take
him back into the greater world from
which he was just then an evtle. He
looked at her with a new stel 4. szs in
his face. The sunlight which n. mo-
ment or two before had give i'm a
strangely youthful expressie now
brought out in stronger ref. the
! lines of his face, the firm s4iosely
drawn mouth. the searching, almost
piercing light in his eyes. Virginia
looked down at him beseechingty.
The greatest of all know hoW to
trust. You must tell INK the 18th,
please" -
IT am Prince David" he told her.
II see" she murmured. do you
know that Langrode brought over
those men to kill you?" @
Il know it. He is afraid that be-
fore long my people will have had
enough Of Metzger's MISC government
and will send for me-" ,
You'd go?" ~~
CONTINUED Tomorrow Evehing:)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
and more capable group Of men to take charge Of

and more capable group Of men to take charge of
that department?
The Bishop Brissman report has been denounc-
ed from end of the state to the other by pract
caly every league politician who has talked about
it. It has been declared to be tissue Of lies patched
together for political purposes Mr.. Baker now de-
cares that report to be substantially correct. He
ought to know, for he was member of the senate
compare it with the report of the senate nvestgat
ing committee, which by no stretch of the magina-
ton could be said to be preudiced against the Non
partisan league Is the p-Brissman report the
false thing which the leaguers have declared it to
be, or is it. as Mr.. Baker declares, substantially
rect?
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
!. I[g!:R!|Gb|;
IE67HE2
zp
Ea9arH H6nsz

Z, HOUSES.
wonder as pass them by
The houses standing in a row,
Beneath the canvas of the sky
How many various tales they know;
And sometimes musing. as walk, \
I fancy can hear them talk,
For houses. just, like me and you,
Have eyes and ears and voices, too.
They have common eloquence
To tell their tales Of mirth and woe,
The hollyhocks' along the fence
Proclaim some charm Qf long ago:
BY many q sign know full wen
The happy homes where children
And little fingers not in vain
Leave prints upon the window pane.
A house grows wrinkled, too, with
And sTave or glad, "a. human. do,
And like some picture on page
Portrays its life in open uInw.
Here. in some little window 56wx
The. beauty Of single rose,
A; symbol. ieloquently clear. s
That one who loves the flowers u
ti Z, near.
81 never wax the street alo,.
For i can hear the houses. tfsra
Speaking a language. OF their own
And telling all their. joy ana caro-: 4.
The cloee drawn curtains, somber
still.
Tell me that some loved one lie. III.
And then ! watch to see agair -
That child's face at the windon mana
You may not know the peop,a +h.r.
But But .'ss. you ean read their l|vss By b
Which all their houses &,ly weaes
AZ ont g them their story shines:
q A. esps \ s;,.s Mes =, born born here Yesterday.
And hsre-the crepe upon ths.Soo.
Tells Of : pasdng soul once Is mors. &
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
CHAPTER XVII,

It WAS midday whom David awoke
after his exercise at Tottenham. He
raised himself little In bed, stretch
cd himself with q luxurious con-
,sciousneas Of the gleam Of sunshine
and the little current OF fresh air COM
Ing In through the widefiung window.
glanced distastefully at the cold tea
by his side. and suddenly received
such 2 shock that he sat supporting
himself on the palms of his hands. his
mouth ! little open. his eyes full Of
startled inquiry. Calmly Il watching
him through her serene and wonder
full eyes. her eYebrows 4 little Aftsd
her whole attitude indicative Of pro.
longed vigilance, Virginia was rcciin-
ing in ~ dE,s sAay chaiE drawn ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
HAVE PEOPLE RIGHTS?

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE q. 1922.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

The cod-blooded murders in the Illinois min
ing district brings up, the question OF whether IN
the United States of America, individual has the
right to use and operate the propery.of which he is
legally possessed and if he has that fright there is
any effective authority which will guarantee to him
the exercise thereof and which wal protect him in
exercising it.
We refuse, and very properly, to recognize or
enter into relations with government IN Russia
which asserts the right to take private property
without due process Of law and proper compensa-
ton. Our own constitution guarantees to all per-
sons freedom from confscation. Yet in one of the
most popuous states in theaunion in the very heart
of the continent. the right of men to exercise the
right to their property lawfully and peaccably
has been more than score of murders, cold and
deliberate have been committed by men who were
determined that the right should not be exercised.
In the Illinois case the right of the individual
to operate his property, on to work for another on
terms mutually satisfactory were not invaded by a
| constituted government, but by men who have
sought to set themselves and their opinions and de-
sres above all government and to revert to the law
of the Jungle and the customs which were practiced
before civilization began.
The Illinois a, case first tor the local
authorities who have failed! mseraby. 1t became
then for the state authorities, whose failure
is no less miserable and abject. 1t becomes now a
problem for the federal government, which, it is to
be hoped, will find means to deal with it more
promptly and effectively than it has yet found itself
able to deal with the coal strike, which is the ex
emplifcation of the same spirit in different form.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
CUT THE WEEDS.

II The city administration is taking the right
course in warning all owners to cut the weeds on
property controlled by them, pain of having the
work done by employees of the city and the cost
taxed against the property The commission is
right too, in its declared purpose to proceed with
-yigor in the work of removing weeds from public
property such as the sides of the streets 1t is to
be hoped that there will be no slackening in the
activities of the street department until the weeds
are disposed of.
This has been season OF rapid growth. Weeds,
like other more desirable things, have made remark
able progress Nothing makes city more insight
ly than luxuriant growth of weeds along the
streets and on vacant lots Residents who try to
keep their own property in presentable condition
find Slight encouragement in their work if tall weeds
and uncut grass adorn the landscape in the nme-
date vicinity. And the impression which this
spectacle makes on visitors is anything but de-
sirable one BY all means let the weeds be cut-by
somebody and now.
In this connection attention should be directed
to the. growth of weeds along the. country roads.
Such growth is unsighty; it fouls the land in the
vicinity and it makes it impossible to keep roads
in good condition. A dirt road which is properly
graded and to which sun and air have free access is
very quickly restored to good condition after rain
But if tall weeds grow close to the wheel tracks the
1oad is sheltered from the wind, and it is shaded
from the suns rays during considerable part of
the day. Evaporation is retarded, and the mud is
churned deeper and deeper by each passing vehicle.
Weeds are not permitted to attain rank growth
along the properly kept highway. If they have
been permitted to reach an inconvenient growth
the thing to do is to cut them close and burn the
the sooner the better
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
N r. D A VID|
BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM


@
lishman. I pay enormous taxes. have
q right to protection. I demand #.
1 demand it from YOU. sir. as rep
country"
Mr.. Grumpy had spoken. He threw
himself back in his chair and clasped
his fat fingers upon his bullying waist
coat His eyes were fixed upon the
| man whom he had come to visit. He
had said his say; presented, he felt
convinced, an unanswerable case. Mr..
Packe cleared his throat, and swung
his chair a little round so as to face
his visitor.
"Mr. Grumpy" he said. Il am going
to talk to you as man to man. A few
minutes ago was inclined to resent
you coming and taking up my time
with this matter. have changed my
mind am glad.' -
! My rates and taxes come to nine
thousand a year" the manufactures
interpolated, with little note of self
reverence in his tone
"That does not interest noe" the
minister remarked. what does inter
versatior with a tvne ~ the Rr;tiah
ma nufa cturer who seems - ha dn;na
his hest to min the conn+rv" e
-
EaoS Mr. 1ruhps protestea
ansy; s,. ou mean because
Woulon. yy a., Ahuckie unoer 10 the Iraoes
ohion
Not only that" MI. Packe replied,
but because you have created a
jority of your workpeople, by bribing
the least reputable portion of them to
vote against joining the Trades Union
at your factory meeting. You have
| come here to invoke the law. Mr..
Grumpy. am reminding you now
| that you yourself are morally male
factor"
shouted.
"A malefactor. a breaker OF the
| law" ,'%.f
| Mr.. Grumpy again struck the edge
Of the table with hts ia.
Look here.n he said. "I made that
business out at Tottenham. made II
| myself. I started with q hundred
pounds and a hit of credit IN a worL-
| shop at fifteen pounds a year up a
and fifty thousand pounds rye b,,iit
the most comnlete hont "a ctorv in
| England. and employ two tho,Isa nd
I neonle. IT sav that Il ri, nnae - rraan
INV workneon,e awav from, the uninn
and the maiority.of them agree. it,s
nobody's business but NV own
II dispute your statement most en-
seem to me. ia rrnresent tvna ~
manufa cturer. M. Grunhv. Who T, am
! tina nkful to saw. II becominr AIM @ ost
1 a~f;nct 81 =, -, -. - tri.s,, 80
Yo;,4 'ttinI that thecau.a vn~ . ,ovTuty own1tb:
keanital with which . h,,sina.s ia mn
YOU can buy the brains and the a sweat It
Of your operatives for fixed weekly
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
VOTE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is election day, and the good citizen
OF North Dakota will tomorrow lay aside all his
other business long enough to attend the polls and
cast his ballot for the candidates at the primary cleo
ton whose nomination he believes be best calcu-
lated to promote the interest Of his state district and
county.
ltSis, unfortunately true that the greatest num-
Der OF those who may properly be termed political
arly and in sense rightfully known as good citi-
zens.' Men and women Of education. Of culture,
and Of business capacity often found neglect
ing the one class Of activity which the community
properly Our state, like every other, needs the in
fuence Of these people at the pos for it needs in its
public life the elements Of personal character and
business capacity which characterize them in their
own acts and associations. (. !.
# 1t is the business Of the citizen to determine for
himself what is best in public life and to use his in
auence and his vote to accomplish that thing, what
ever it may be. r1
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

The Washing gton News says the average lie of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

"a Harvard student has answered correctly ev-
er question put to him by thirteen Of the institu-
tons 6ercest sprofs.ss ss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

-Four hundred per- cent on razoFs in the tariff
the use Of a male senate I & 8. g s5sJ MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Upturns i'm Cotton
Caused by Alarm
Over Boil Weevil
Fears of Wet Weather Also
Is Strengthening the Buy
ing Movement; Close Is 80
to ~ Points Net Higher

Alarm over boil wecvil f,oris from
all parts OF the belt and n rohension
over prospective shower caused
strong buying movement IN the cotton
market yesterday which advanced
prices sharply and left final figures
55 90 a. points above the previous
night. Emphasis was given 90 the boil
wcevil scare by the weekly government
weather and crop report which. instead
Of being favorable. as had been *.
pected. after a week 81 clear weather.
referred 20 growing activity 90 weevils
throughout the entire cotton belt. thus
promoting n vc-y bullish construction
Of the renort by local traders who
we're impclled 90 cover vigorously.
The greatest strength ~ tho market uaa
shown in Tho Last hour. when in addition
10 the uuffNornbir reports already re-
csived 30 was said in private wires from
little Rock ana also from Cherlu. r g..
that boil Weefl reports had become a'fm-
ing This brought Dol "a good deal ~ CONF
mission house support. and market obferF-
trs believed that some OF tho old bulls
who had sold out on recent declines were
replacing their limos on Che idea That crop
conditions had not maintained their aver
age during The last week nr 30. not Hifn-
standing whut has generally been con-
silered 10 be favorable weather
lf was che impression ln FOCAL circles
that if boil wrevil were Fo active bob a dry
spell some worry alarming reports would be-
nseiy 20 follow O. few days of rain That
che plant ls deficient ln tap rout. and Wlf,
therefore b@ unable f0 stand much ll. bot
weather. is another claim 20 the bulls
Who say % haa good stalk. but not much
fruit outside OF fhe weather news bulls
were favored by improved reports regard
ing the German situation. accompanied ty
rallies ia foreign exchange aud D. atca1lsr
cables Liverpool was o. buyer here early.
but rYil quite heavily Dob fhn Afternoon.
Weather details showed cnuHlieIth I e
rain in fho Eastern bfit ana high tempera
lures ln Texas if was reported that. be-
sides roou Tor 2.oe0 bales booked early loo
fhe day from the local stock Co Bremen
during September additional room Tor
1000 bales had been engaged for snip
fnenf out OF Sew Norh Tor Gcnon.
The local market Tor spot cotton was
steady and fi points higher 40 4-H'c 40
sales were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Prospects of Rail
Strike Settlement
Send Wheat Down
Lower Prices Follow Higher
Range of Prices i'm Early
Trading: Close Unsettled
AT Zee to Fac Drop

CHICAGO. July u. Indications Of
possible quick settlement Of the rail
road strike led 10 lower prices In the
wheat market to-day The close Wa
unsettled a. &C 20 ii,e net decline.
With September sll8 90 Sil3a and
December siI5h 20 Sii5h. Corn lost
g 10 &C. oats 90 &c 70 &c and pro
visions Be 20 i2e.
Rsspons.veness fo better ou'looA for
on ending ~ railroad labor tr1abisa vas
shown by thc wheat maraef a. soon as
trading bryan. boz soaking rains 'haf
meant perhaps q weeks delay iq ihe Dor
vest became Temporarily fnr fuHnf .n.
ruenrs and caused values to ranEe mod
eratriV higher throughout most ni fnn
fraf haif ~ TIE Board of Trade session
Many interior dealers who bad f9ld rhrti
frr ahlurirrf d. July 90 WHfe asking. m
raa sails fur an extension ~ time. 3D..
sides some damage hF black fuHf Htf o.
ported from Minntt1fa. and tLrif Was
rrflension that warmth ani moisture
ln the Norfhwrrf might cause rapid de-
yflopmfnf ~ rust
Almost complete Ignoring of huillsh fee
fors however became apparent after an
nnunrsurnt 90 O. deanlte program looking
toward solution nf railroad strike dlflcu'-
fleF proft-tahlng faifa an increase or
hedging and general 1lownrfa of export
demand Accelerated the doWnward slide
% prices just before che finish. tnuug Do.
a. BIZ elevator interest took sriifrD io the
buying side 90 thr market and caused
some recovery
Ample moisture supplies and snar1nan.@
fsrlprrafurea we're effective bob weakening
fhr market f1r corn nnl OATS despite Eut-
sIp that exporters were after corn.
Provisions weuf upward in price with
hogs but later gave Wal under 90 in-
crease ~ selling orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Cotton Statistics

-, c,bies-spot cotton. fair Dc
~ u. ,,o,nts advance. middlng. lsssa.
ssies G. coS bales. American. 1900 os q, &
Imports. none. FUTURES opened y, d's, points
points advance. closed 99o,c c,oter n fsd.
nIsn.' .- fe-aqd. January. 1920, Maf,n.
N ga, May. 1850 Manchester i"''''
-...dIrr. cloths QulNf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

D to points on me call and slowly worked
lower up to snry afternoon. when prices
showed nrf declines ~ fn points
Trade ana commission houses sold freely
covering IHfe loo tho afternoon brought
about ralis Of few points final rrirer
being f0 points ref lower nn total Fales
estimated af 81. 900 TONS
THE RANGE nf prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Lackawanna Steel Has
Deficit for the Quarter

ne lAekawanna Steel Company Tor
We three months ended June 30 last
reported a deficit Of si72,Sso, after
'earges and an taxes. This compared
VIZ a deficit Tor the preceding quar-
sef OF Ss79972 ard a loss Of $963,l2I
+" NE corresponding quarter OF 1921.
net earnings for the June quarter
i,sWed marked improvement over the
sN quarter Of 1921, the total being
$4,000 contrasted visa an operating
loss o. S3S&.762 N the las. three
u2rihs Of last year.
For the FIRST half Of the current
issr the company had deficit OF $s52-
~ compared with a deacit OF ss7i,-
~, ,ss for the corresponding period OF
-s1l. Net earnings for the SIX months
'ere S559,7l3, an increase OF ScT6 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Country Produce

Butler Receipts were lN.sls packages
Creamery. higher thau rtfr4r Do. 20 = RI
atr. eriras. o. score. alr. nrats q SOC,
neconds ag a1c. loUtf Eradea I8ls d
CD isr. centralized ears. fU srurf. .flc.
tf score. go, tt t.nfr. 90 Sac. 40 in
t1 frarr. e441ac. unaaiffl. hEh.r IMAM
fNfrar lfnIti4r ftfffn a. score. $3.50
lsic. rrsfr SEQ. alfi lr. seconds. aaa
1fc. lower Eratls. 10 a. 81 a. '1c, state aairl
tues hnesl 800 &C. 5000 90 prime.
ladies current na.e rtfrar linl4e,
lrsis. -sg4 a'4c, seconds tf'4 -ic. lower
rrad $50 Boo. paealrs ffock current
make. $50. b, +ic. So o. -s.4 -t' lower
grades. t-N +.r.
Cheese Receipts Wfrf -11i boxes. Sew
TorA state nai- freHn rp.cial. ID = -tr,
nFrrare run. 1nf.r. fHIna. fresh specials,
alag 4c. average run. 11a40ir. VIE
co.an. fresh double Dalaies. goa 20 - &c.
single ua.t.ss -9t.e 81 sec. founs Amer
Errs@ R,,cipts were 2L.e. cases. Fresh
gathered. sHfIaf. dozen. 10 " atr. regular
packed. extra arst -su .oc. rcEuIas
packed. frsi.. 2tis -s'4r, seron4f sha
poorer .l41fr. fralr 1885, -Uu--r. f.f-
Geo. regular packed $50 goa. -lc 80
and poorer itH -Nr. CHECKS. poor ID
choice. dr. itG-9.r. Sew Jersey hem
rauIIsd. extras. 81 ffr. nearby hrrnf'
whites. eriraf local rautifd. 40, Irafut
and nearby western hrnnerl whites.
sse extras. 39dfic. extra lrfis % .tc.
frnff aGm1fc. nearby gathered whites,
Z .sts 70 extra Grsts. SOD s2c. undorgradss.
= 0 zoe. pulirta eggs. 40u SEC facinc
coasts. whites. extras 4f4 &c. extra hfsit
s5ns4r. hrats AZ H3fr. undergradfa - y
soc. other Western and southern. gath
rfed whites 25411c. nearby aud nfarpi
Werffrl hfnuefy browns. extra, - "a atf .
nearby brown and mixed coiora, Eathfff4
lrata 90 extra fratH. % q zoe.
Potatoes-North Carolina. Dbl. f11t0
g.. so g. Dbl giUflt0. Virginia bbi
sa-raf11G undrrgradfs. 1915 = 30
Jere,r. i20 lbs. f24f7 -ls LonE Island
bff $3.50. Delaware. hsa. $40 gl--t,
Maine DID, 100 lbs s. 90 % t2.et. awf' o.
Jersey. ask. g. sor 1915. yama, N0rin
Carolina. DBL. ifUfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
3 Oil Companies
To Limit Output
In TOiecO Pool
Mexican Pete, Mexican Sea-
board and Gulf Affected
by Salt Water. Reach
Conservation Agreement

The Mexican Petroleum Company.
the Mexican Seaboard OIL Company
and the Gulf oil Company. which have
been adversely affected by the appear.
nnce % salt water in the T0teco poo
In Mexico. have taken steps 90 con
serye production IN that territory. ae-
cording 20 an announcement yester-
day By the Mexican Petroleum Com.
pnny.
By a decision between the three pro
ducing interests the combined produe-
tion OF the pool will be reduced %
$4,000 barrels day, compared Win
production last week Of $4,000 bar
iels and the peak output Of 100000
barrels. The statement issued BY the
Mexican Petroleum Company said;
In the interest Of conservation arl
Ion order 90 preserve and prolong thb
NE OF the Totcco pool, the three corn
panies interested by mutual agree
mcnt will cut the combined production
Of the pool 20 1855 900 barrels daily.
and this may be cut still lower n, in
the combined judgment Of the com
panies. this should seem desirable
The appearance Of salt water IN t'.r
Toteco area in Mexico has been the
cause Of recent heavy selling IN tnt
stocks Of an three ~ the companies.
Salt water first made is appearance in
Toteco Ccrro-Azul on July 3. The dis
trict produced 35l 900 barrels on June
30. and on July : less than two weeks
later. ~ had been virtually halved %
1888 900 barrels. in little over five
months. from January p 10 June 30
this year. inclusive. the pool produced
total Of 6a.399 900 barrels.
ne -is Hammond, president Of the
Mcxi.an Seab0ard OF Company, In
letter 90 stockholders states that the
large shareholder % the company
have not been sellers Of the stock be
cause OF the salt water invafion in
some Of the wells.
In fact" BE- said, "the large holders
have materially increased their original
holdings. Since She inception Of the
company these large holders have con.
sdered 10 entirely from the point OF
view Of property owned and earning
accruinC from development and opera
tion OF these properties and not from
che market fluctuations Of the stock.
The company will continue the policy
Of developing its holdings in order 20
obtain. in the form Of earnings, the
best results FOR its stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Tho market for eotto.'es,d q, o., hoy w'f sarreI3
sctlt'. ,.,,-.e wrre leverlFh. and after "h
a,-iy ADVANCE Of ~ o. % points me ~.
gs, broke sharply with other coi", comm, to 4
and closed o. points h'- @'e'''''
polufs advance.
The range OF F''N Tues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Stocks Tx Dividend

bte. Name Pet.
tBy ll Allied Chclrt~sf & i've Corr
~ u American shipbuldinE Co..
.lly 1893 American fhfrbgld-r- Co.
~ - Ar Metal Construction CO.
r.. trmty. ..-..+t......--..+...
'Ay "a AT Metal Construction CO.
Temrv. Nof TT ........... u
10y is Atlantic Rsfning GO. Pr. IA.
I'D ~ N. 80" rrr CO. Ia 1000. u
.e1 Is Austin Sieiois & co. p IA
~ ls Bait q ohio 40 r. CO. ~ ,
'19 - British Empire steel Corp.
Ld.. isi D. Series b.. ~
10y 20 Brown fL0e Co. In. 10. .... -.
80 70 burns b-as. o.. pf.......+. "a
slj Us Chicago pns 4niaffc Tool Co.
.-f ID Consolidation Coal co ....... ~
80 - Famous Piayers- LAsky Corp
- ssssss..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
,sked quotations OF stocks listed on the
stock Exchange in which there were
"a tranractions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

SUGAR and Coffee

ua,v sugar Futuree-in symnpa ATM. -.,,,1
80 decidedly easier ",,..t..... ..fl off
me -. n-rf market. fNiAift H'.N ".t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

.u1-n1@ ur-uT-uT=U;