davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06

SoME mcndacious vagabond has been
imposing upon the creduliiy of the
Pitlsburg Mil. "Thc Hon. Mr.. Bard
never was Governor of the State of Ten
nessee though it is not at all impossi-
bic he may yet reach that exalted posi-
ton, should the Radicals obtain the as
tendency again.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06

Horace GREELEY correctly stated the
case when he said in his Portland speech,
"From those who support me in the
south have but one demand-justicc;
bat one REORGANIZATION"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06

THE cry being raised just now for
"No Convention and independent
Candidates don't mean anything but
party confusion and chaos, and the tri-
umph Of Radicalism.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06

J. W. Cliff has been nominated BY
the Democrats and Liberal Republicans
of Hamilton to represent that county in
the next Legislature. Ills opponent Is
DR.. Wight, nominated by the Grant
party last week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06
Address TO tho People Of The State
at Large.

A1I,oss Ia +,,o D,o,,,o ,r r.oc,,.a
,'i,l Wv '''''''
t'Lo"-'I Il|IN' OF lLNNI','E r.,
~ ''l' ea'I''t request OF hWlnorr OF
'''o''', oerh''o u 'Hhu'uH'' Tor Con'
H'o'' ,To''l We 0'a'e nv I0rH'' 0oo,'
.n'tr"'ler 'Ie hP'ioc''''' P'I'y 'oroU4l
us No"''"' committee cRIi'l u 'onV'n-
no" 10 u!'''I''Ir c'l'"Iu'lo I"r lHa' o.
"'r' ms Wa uo"e 10 secure harmon!
ana U"''y o. "r'''", among people nav
". o'o'l','"ll sentiment an" Il common,
INTEREST," announcer promptly mat !
Wo'''" SUNNY my cams 10 i"nl cohvch-
Uo''' "o''' Us ot.'"h ana support u.
nominee aver ul'!c hnd hc'l o'IoWcC
lo' 'o"'"I'0llo"' II" que consideration
l''n' convention met ana was HoWlna'
lru "' IT. 'aHUId"I.' V'II'Fc II was
lH"IF oF%'H'/e' ana cN pt',' 'u honestly
'n' PrrIcTv,l'e "' "''i'lf"'o u tue tco-
Plt Nno'' 1t "''lo''n"h 20 represent
o'"'I" ''c "o"'' "ol oc oC'oTc YOU TO-
uaV,
ncII'Fh lh'' 10 "'' Wr'' Is more I'M
por'2',' "lN O'u'"''N' l,''li 10 - rAN wen
ana nave "nur''oFo' throughout nay
ne TO act wen IN Wh!'rVrr ! rnGH@''---
Ho"Gn n', 'ro',,' ,"'''' Pn'I,'c'a'',
"', ,'o'' ~ ,'I,,' ,'',,,, 49,! '.','
,,' ~ ",'', -, , r, '',' "r',I'' :.
''i c,,,a. l,n,, ~, W.
wv 49,, .'a ~ 'o ~ ',',c '.',,
~, ~!
I',"r'' ,,. '', 49, , I ~ '"' I,",
,',G,u ""' ,''',','" ,''' D's' =" '"l
n"',''!, w. "''' " -" N.Y." ~ W ~ w.
''""' ',",' ''o"'" '"' wv = 'oj,Iuo','
WIN ~ i''l 'I,.''o" "3n', " - "ol'y'I
', ~. ''''' Ou,', - s'',''' ''c"'''I
c'n.e'' ~ 'i i,; ',''' W.. - ,"r'u ""l
w., =" ''''' =. "'' WIS u
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06
Sixth Senatorial District.

JHupC MY VCccptS IN nHiifrcr w p"' ~
rest the various rumors on the subject
Sixth Senatorial District.
The Committeeman for the counties
composing the Sixth Senatorial District
met at Athens, according to appoint
mcnt, last Saturday, but in consequence
Of the death Of Gen. Lane, which oc'
CARED on the morning of that day, and
who was prominent aspirant for the
position, very properly decided to take
no action in the business for which they
had beer called together. Subsequently
we learn that Capt. HARRISON, influenced
by desire to promote harmony and re-
move all obstacles in the way of success,
withdraws from ;hc contest, thus Ecav-
ing no one in the Geld at present but
Mr.. y. y. Hight, of Monroe county,
whose nanrc WIS announced in the pa
pcrs Of the Senatorial District some
weeks ago. Mr.. Hight isa good, sound
man, pracica in bis views and not at
all extreme or lcnunciatory in his po-
''''o"l oPI'''"'' VI 'NP'''''o''S' NV
would make a respectable Senator, and
so far rs we are concerned we would
DC P''''''l! "'!',''I ~ S'o wv '"'' 'o''
'c"''' I" "'"' "'''o"' '"''''c' "o"''o VI
additional complications.
The E!catham-JohnsHn Contest.
?hcrc hr"fIa to be Il disposition among
some OF oorpcH'ca' 'r'eh"sNo get 'lt'
We 'ea'eo over '''' '"'''c'' 'e'"ec'' ''c"'
'Ara'hahn ana cN'iF'sI"ch' Johnson
ana 10 rose siTh' oI o'"cF ""d more I'M
lo't"Nt interests "hich arc '"fo'Yed IN
'hc November cie'''O"-' !. '"'' 'eh'
Nehcy IS not checked u VII soon run
mo pi''cr Ao'u'''E' WI" '''''.'.',''on
ana fc-cflmii'atoh' 10 re :y-eNti u.
"cri"n, di'as'cF-' 4'.'s = !s.'Aer he-
ccssIty nor excuse .oF 'HtA : eour'e'
both are bc'hocIh.-' ana "h..t We re-
greet ana dcrI'>cate ooiihict between
members OF the same fD.h'cai mousse
lEoId' rs II Is upon " "!shomann loIicy
alike dictate That AL should strive 10
render II rs harmless rs possible we
regret Mr.. Johnsohs course, and con-
less That II was entirely unexpected TO
liz. AT the same time, we bclievc we
can advocate The election OF Hcncral
NhcatNam without ABUSING or a"cmp'
ing 10 "'SPaFaSc MS competitor our
poI'icaI opponents are VIDE awake ana
on the watch, expecting 10 see the party
rc"' a''ndcr' as WAS nc hcpublican Or
ganiIa'ion i'll The Stokcs-Sen'er contest,
ana they are armed ana prepared al all
points to take advantage OF 1t. There Is
an opportunity Tor 'o'al ana lrrcpara-
bic split, and it can only be avoided by
caution amt prudence ana Tie exercise
OF aspirit OF forbcarancc on the part OF
Inc respective friends ahd supporters OF
Vie contestants. 30 lar rs we are con-
ccrned III :his direction, we shall proba-
bly nave as much as we can well attend
to IN securing the election OF our Dis
trict candidate Tor congress ana our
candidates Tor the state Legislature, ana
II would seem IKE madness 10 permit
Ourselves TO be involved III sensclcS'
qlarrcl one WIN "ho'her rs 10 Wi'icl' OF
TWO Democrats snail be elected Ior the
state al large.
We repeat our expressions OF regret
that Mr. johnson has thought proper to
assume al "lndependcht candidacy
as he might have done good deal bet
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06

VERMoNT-"thc star that never vet
hath paled its ray or darkly set"--votcd
last Monday. Radical all over as usual.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06

TIE courier Jou'mm says Duncan's
,traigh-out Grant convention gives L
gay and festive appearance to the city
Tie streets seem to be almos. as much
thrGngch as they were at the time Of
BIantom O'MuIligans great dog fight OF
Shinbonc alley.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06
Struck Dumb.

Senator Srhurz charged the Prcsi-
dent with having offered him, through
an agent, whatever patronage lie want
ed provided he would support the san
Domingo Swindlc. a Cabinet council
denied the charge and demanded the
proof. The proof was furnished at once.
and since then the friends of Grant
have been struck lumb.
THE New York T'ib~Rc says it must
be understood that the Administration
is not going to be changed by an earth
quake. We must work for Success
1t is in politics rs it is in war; the battle
is not always to the biggest army. but
rather to the best drilled. Onr campaign
is to be short and sharp, and we are like
~ to be beaten unless we do more than
we are doing now TO get our men into
the field and sccurs recruits from among
the wavcrug and di..lli-ficl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06

THE paragraph which appeared in our
local columns Il week or two ago with
the caption Sow Your Wheat Early"
should have been credited to the jones'
boro f2"g. We are perhaps sometimes
careless about such things, but certainly
not wil!nlly so, rs we would not inten.
tiona}ly wrong enc Of our cotcmpOra-
rics for NIL the cattle on thousand hills.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06
The East Tennessee Districts.

TnE West Tennessee UdjJ ond 1rj-
bun: says:
"'l'c candidacy OF Andy Johnson in.
surcs three radical members from East
Tennessee, and renders the election OF
one or two others at least doubtful. But
if they can stand ii we will try to do so. =
Our contemporary means three radical
members to Congress. Mr.. Johnson
candidacy has complicated and cmbar-
ras.ed the prospect IN this direction, but
with ordinary prudence and energy,
the Third District is in no danger of be-
ing Representations, rather, mi,rcpro-
sen,cd-in the next Congress by Il rahi-
cal. We make this remark. of course,
upon the reasonable presumption that
all other issues and interests arc not to
be absorbed and lost sight of in the con-
test between two rull-grown and I'M.
mistakablc Democrats for Congressman
at largr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06
Tho Dead lcttrr Nnicr.

Last year three million letters wen
TO the dead letter Office, OF these 81,
OjO had no State direction; 10000,
wanted STAMPS and 5000 were indirect.
ed. The neat sun. of $4,000 in cash
and S3,O00,O00 in checks etc. wa, found
in these letters.
IT is now generally conceded thai
the popular current in the great State.
OF Ohio and Indiana is setting strongl,
in favor Of Greeley and Brown. The
friend, OF reform are confident of car.
rying both in November, while the Of
Iiccholdcrs are drcadiully alarmed, and
telegraph to Washington daily for more
money.
SOMEBODY once asked the Arkan,aw
traveller what they raised over in hi.
State. The reply was, "hcll, pretty gen.
crally.' Under the circumstances. VIC
will he pardoncd for congratuating cx-
! ''NIN'Hl b'IH-Ou VUU HIS tillHU~idSllr
friends upon their efficiency and success
in organizing Radiculism in Tennessee.
LET ns hope that the day is not remote
when the extent Of mans capacity to
make Rome howl" will be REGARDED rs
the chief standard Of qualification for Il
seat in the National House of Repre-
Scmtativcs.
THE Card of Capt. Bill HARRISON.
will drawingaS candidate for the Stale
Senate, reached us too late for publica-
ton this week. viii give it n place
next.
Coz. \. BrForD has been nominated
Tor reelection as Representative in the
Legislature from Giles county.
ANDY JOHNSON has gone TO West Ten.
nCsseC.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06
An Intlependent for Governor.

"Thc combat dccpens, on 20 brave,
who rush TO glory or the grave Hon.
a. S. Colyar announces himself in the
Nashville papers rs an "indcpcndcnt'
candidate for Governor at the ensuing
election in November. Mr.. Colyar, who
is very respectable man with some
ability, has acquired most OF his rcpula-
ton as n political economist by frequent
lectures and essays upon the "undevcl-
opcd rcsourccs'-lhc coal and iron in.
tercs's-.!df Tennessee. His special am.
Dition, however, is the gubcrna.orial
chair, and not being in the line of safe
prcccdchts for nomination, he boldly
takes the "independcnt' clutc. This is
n free country, where s. man who hns no
shoes is at perfect liberty to 60 bare
footed. No man has n prcscriptivc
and indcfeasii5Ie right to Office. Public
Foflicos are public property. Every ma;'
has an abstract right 20 offer For office,
and the people have clear, wcll.dclin-
ed right to vote for him, or "any ether
eman,' just as tl'oy please, particularly Il
I'he other man happens to have the en-
dorscmcnt of Convention rejecting
the wishes aui views Of The people
We don't believe that the future pros.
perity and happincssof tire country dc.
ponds altogether upon the success of any
political aSpirant but We do believe that
when n man-likc Gen. Grant, for in.
stancc-has been placed in power and
fails TO ill the measure of public cXpcc-
taiion and public confidence, he ought
to be furnished with a tickct-of-lcavc
on the first opportunity that may occur.
Therefore the people are going to turn
that distinguished fnnclionaly out and
put better ra.l In the place. As l0ras
we are capsule of Judging, Gen. Brown
has made a good Governor. discharging
the duties of the Executive Office with
efficiency and faithfulncss This is the
general impression. and, therefore, the
people of Tennessee propose to avail
themselves of his services for another
term, as they might go further and fare
worse.
Judge Colyar has mistaken the time
aud the occasion. He is on cola trail,
barking up the wrong tree, knocking at
the wrong door, The Radicals cant
take him up, for he is for Greeley and
Brown, and he will be lost sight of be.
fore the first quarter pole is reached
We are sorry he has placed himself in
such a false position; he is 4 clever gen
tcman, with capacity for much useful
ness.
Having an llustrous cycmplar in cX-
President johnson, VIC shall probably
soon have ''indcpcndcnt candidates
cropping out all over the State, to the
infinite delight and amusement Of the
Radicals, whom we all pretend to be so
anxious to whistle down the wind aud
wipe out Of political existence.
The East Tennessee Districts,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-06

SENATOR DAVIS, of Kentucky, is re-
ported TO he in adying condition, Mt the
residence Of his daughter at Mt ctcrl.
ing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

These will make connections will
trains leaving here in the afternoon.
Elizabeth Hamarback, aged II, wa
badly burned Dec. p, by the explosion
Of a kerosene lamp.
A man named Butler, with his head
full of ''tanglefoot," a few days ago
butted his head against a Spite until he
was, senseless und r the crazy impress
sion that he was doing it on wager.
The wonder is that he was not killed,
as he would 90 off some distance and
run with all his force and strike the
timber. lie was taken by his brother
to Detroit for repairs, which were
b ably needed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
Fire i'm Detroit.

From the Tribune we learn that
Frederick Stearns' drug and chemical
establishment No. 80 Woodward ave-
nuc, was destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon December Both at 3 o'clock
The flames were terrible. Mr.
Stcarns estimates his loss at $4,000,
and he reports that he has an insur-
ancc of $4,000. He had just fairly
recovered from the effect of his last
visitation BY fire, and had his estab.
lishment stocked with an unusually
large quantity of goods. The build
ing is owned by the Porter estate, and
fully $4,000 will be required to put it
in good condition. This damage is
fully covered by insurance.
Those of the employees who had cs-
capped by the roofs and doors gave the
fearful intelligence that one man and
two boys were in the cellar (Subse.
quent events, however; showed that
there were three boys in this dcathly
fre-trap.)
AS speedily as possible axes were OBJ
tanned and holes were cut into the eel
lar, both in front and in the rear of
the store, and covering of the coal
holes in the sidwalk were also remov-
ed, in the hope of rescueing the impris.
oned persons. As soon, however, as
the openings were made, steam, heat
and smoke rushed out with such great
force as not only to drive the fremen
away, but to leave no doubt in their
minds that the occupants of the cellar
were already burned or smothered to
death.
Their names were Patrick Nc |
Namara aged As; Alferd B~nsn-
ghausen, aged 16, David Stewart,
aged II. The former had been in
the employ Of Mr.. Stearns for thir-
teen years. lie cared for the engine
md also acted as porter. He leaves a
wife and one child.
All the bodies were found outside
IF the building proper and under the
W oodward avenue sidewalk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

The extensive clothiug house OF
Jacob Seligman, - more Familiarity
known as Little Jake" was entirely
destroyed by fire on Saturday week.
The building was handsome three
story brick, valued at about $4,000:
insured for $4,000 The stock was
valued at about S27 900 and was en-
tirely lost; insurance $1,000. Jake
himself, who was sleeping in the build
ing, had lively time to escape, and his
Newfoundland dog, well-known to all
the town, persisted in the fire. The
safe has been opened and the books are
found to be intact, though having "a
pale and sickly cast for manifest rea-
sons. Several sewing girls lost their
sewing machines, and Jake also lost
personal property in furniture, paint
ngs, etc, to the amount of about ST.
200 or 81 800. The alarm was given
at ll:45 and the fire companies were
soon on the spot, and were indefatiga-
bic in their labors until six o'clock in
the morning. Moroney's shoe store
and Wells drug store, situated on
either side Of Jake's were saved but
badly scorched, and some of their
stock damaged by the water, and by
removal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
Vermont has Hermits.

Oliver Elmore, the "hermit of Win
hall River died from the effects of
exposure week before last, at the foot
of Stratton Mountain, Vermont, where
he has lived for thirty years in hole
dug in hill, with no companions save
his dogs and hens. When a young
man he resided in Connecticut, and
was driven to this strange life by the
death of the woman whom he was to
marry. He had many wealthy and
influential relatives in that State
among them member of Congress
who have often tried to induce him to
abandon his singular habits, but with.
out avail.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
4 Fearful CHAPTER.

C!SclENArr, December, 3I.-Many
prominent citizens have decided to
discard tho use of liquors in treating
New Years callers.
\ young man, whose name is I'M
known, was struck by u locomotive at
CIeves on Friday and died at the Gin
cinnati hospital last night of his in
jur..es.
Joseph Kizcr, United States sol.
der under sentence Of five years i'm
prisonment at hard labor, at Fort Ma
con, Ga, attempted to escape from
Newport barracks early this morning
aud was shot through the head and
instantly killed by Henry n. Sawyer,
tho sentry.
One of the negroes shot at Florence,
Ky, on Christmas, by young White
and a man named Snyder, died yester-
oay and another Of the number is ly-
ing at the point of death.
Martin O'Brian, laborer, was run
over by train and killed two miles
above Hamilton yesterday
During the year 1871 81 vessels
were registered at the custom-house
in thi, city. The total tonnage was
f3,400. OF these seventeen were pas
scnger steamers and two were tow
boats, with a tonnage of 5000. The
other thirty-two vessels were propllers,
ferry, keel, canal boats and bargos.-
OF the last named there were twenty
with 5000 tons tonnage.
a heavy storm commenced this fore
noon and lasted several hours. One
house was struck by lightning, but the
;umatcs were unhur'. The damage to
the Miami Machine works ard Fagins
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

mills by the breakagc of the sewer
and overflow to-day will reach propa-
bly, $4,000.
WHEELING, W. Va, Dee. 31.-A
very heavy storm of thunder and
lightning, accompanied by terrific wind
and heavy hail, at three o'clock this
afternoon did considerable damage to
windows. The streets were flooded,
and heavy showers prevailed all day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

Accounts of speedily and cffcctual
cures of cancer by the use of clover
tea continue to reach us from all dircc
tions. From Brooks county, Georgia
a responsible gentleman writes to the
Knoxville Why giving the case of a
lady who had been afflicted for
eighteen years with cancer which
had resisted the efforts of the best
medical skill to effect cure or even
an alienation Of the disease. The
cancer had attacked her on the right
cheek just below the eye, and had eat.
en- pretty much all that side of her
face, togather with the eye, and the
greatest portion of her nose. This
lady has been completely cured in few
months by the use of clover tea. The
red clover is used; the tops are boiled
in water, and the tea used externally
and internally. About quart day
should be drank, and the tea should b,
used as wash twice every day. Thi,
remedy should have the widest public
ity. 1t is inexpensive, and if it should
fail to effect cure, in any case it car
certainly do no harm.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
Death Of an Old Citizen Of
Michigan.

tthts
Col. Thomas \. ii. Edwards, one Of
the earliest settlers in Michigan, a res
ideat Of Detroit when that city and
that man were very young, and .
pioneer and prominent person in
Western Michigan, died at Yanktiou
Daeotah Te9ritory, December II. lie
was born in tlc Fort at Fort Wayne
Ind, April -, 1906. Soon after his
father who was M army surgeon, re-
moved to Detroit. aud, when six years
old. the boy, with his father and fam
lily were made prisoners of war by the
surrender Of Hull to the British
lie entered West Point at an early
age, but when he had nearly compile
ted his course was obliged to leave,
owing 10 disease in his eyes, and re-
turned home. Gen. Cass soon after
commissioned him, at the age Of 20,
as c0lonel Of militia, and he took an
active part in thc Blackhawk war, and
while in Chicago met Abraham Lin
coln, who had also joined the volun-
tscr forces there engaged in quieting
the Indian disturbances. When this
was over Gen. Cass, who was a warn
ftiend Of the Edwards family, ap,
pointed him as private secretary, while
acting as Superintendent of Indian
Affairs. In 1920 he, with the late
Abraham Edwards, Of Kalamazoo, his
brother, removed to a place in Cass
county, which they called Edwards
burg, and which still exists by that IL
tie. Here Col. Edwards was married.
At that time there were but five
houses west Of Detroit. The space
between st. Joseph River near Ed
wardsburgh and Detroit was vast
wilderness. But Maj. Edwards was
perfectly acquainted with the Indian
uaaracter-aud so was the colonel
and no trouble ever occurred. Both
the brothers had much to do with the
reaties made between 1926 and 1885
with the Indians, and Gen. Cass was
often at Maj. Edward house and often
gave the Colonel commissions to the
pcrilous work for him. In 1884 the
brothers removed to Kalamazoo, Maj
Abraham Edwards having been APP
pointed Register Of the L. s. land of
fee. For nearly twenty years from
the time Of the great land speculation
almost to the time the Office was re-
moved he held this position, and Col.
Edwards assisted during the excited
times of 81, 80 and 81. The Col
onel entered into mercantile pursuits
which he continued till about 1S4l,
when he went to Wisconsin, and was
lccted sheriff Of Mantowoc for severl
years. He went to Ianckton in 1867.
lie was for many years member OF
the Episcopal Church. lie resided
with his son, A. l.. Edwards, who was
one Of the pioneer settlers of Dacotah.
No man among the early settlers is
better remembered than he. 1t was I
Col. Edwards who in 1910, when sew
eral attempts had failed, was employ
cd b. the government to remove the /
indians beyond the Mississippi, and
lie did it efficiently. An immense en-
campmant Of the Aborigines were :
chartered at Kalamazoo as the rcndez-
vous, and from that place, in the fall
of 1870, tho sad cayalcade of Indians ;
took their departure for the valley of
the great west.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09
Bay City Items.

The boiler works of John McKin-
non, with tools, machinery and $4,000
worth Of iron, were burned Dec. 2s.-
Insured for $40.
The owners of the Lake Shore line
of boats running between this city and
Alpena, intend next season running
the Lake Breeze instead of the
Eight Ohio, and probably the Marine
City instead Of the City Of Sandusky.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-09

of Dalton, Muskegon county, while
chopping. lie leaves boy aged 10
years.
A little girl four years of age was
burned to death in the pinery north of
Ovid on Saturday evening, Dec. 3Oth.