davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
CIFT OF HEALING
BY THE
LAYING ON OF HANDS. I"

SIMON VAN ETTEN, Magnetic and Eclectic
physician, OF Corning, N. " Is receiving letters
from different parts OF the world where he has
been and those whom he has treated have
.acknowiedged a cure, and that he possesses
wonderful powers OF healing.
He would respectfully announce TO the cltl-
zens OF Rutland and vicinity that he has taken
Room No /, at the BERWICK HOTEL, NJ. X.
Hotchkiss, Proprietor.
than fiction! God be praised: Health Is
wealth: God Is love.
Is meeting with unparalleled success IN re-
leving suffering humanity, wherever ne goes.
IL would be well for those who are a1ilcted 10
give him call, while he Is here Those per-
sons who are objects OF charity are cordially
invited "without money and without price,
cleanliness only required. Time once passed
never returns, and the moments that are LOST,
are lost forever. Only what we wrought into
our characters during our life can we take
away with u.s. VIII remain here until fur
Their notice. Consultation free. .
DIR. SIMON VAN ETTEN.
Dated Rutland, VT. June 10, 1874. lld&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

DOCK BINDING,--We are now ready
ID to receive orders for all kinds OF work
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

DENCILS. -Dixon's Round Gilt Pencils
Il are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,-some
being an American Pencil at lower prices.
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Cruclble
Co, Jersey City, N. j., and we olfer them TO the
"""' ~ '''' GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
2lants.
NOMATO PLANTS.

DLANTS in large variety. Simlax and
l. a general assortment OF Green House
Plants, bulbs and seedlings OF choice Annals.
Seeds OF all kinds. Asparagus roots, Cabbage,
Caullnower, Pepper and Tomato Plants, OF The
best kinds, ready In May. Celery plants IN thelr
season. Also few apple trees OF choice varle-
ties FOR sale. give VS. call.
s. CLEMONS,
Near Fair Grounds
'apr9 Rutland. Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
M'atfhes and 9ewelru.

II II E T NJ f $
1t Is said. are hard, but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "sometimes a little outside
the family" by our failing to remember, as in
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasioned by seeing the fine Little watch, a gift
of some former Christmas, or some article of
Jewelry, so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces of silver, all telling Of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose sucn golden opportunities to give lasting
remembrance which can be had so cheap and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE & co.
rs MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
declSdtf
REMOVAL
| Having removed to tho Central House Cor
| ner, shall be happy TO supply all my custom
ers with everything In the line on
WATCHES.
| JEWELRY,
CHAINS,
SILvERWARE, ETC., etc.
PISTOLS AND CARTRIDGES,
all at lowest prices.
| Work done as usual, at short notice, and in
| the best manner. Call and see me at Central
| House Corner.
aprl-dtr H. h. ADAMS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
THE GLASS or FASHION.
Paris styles,
SECOND roRrNIGnr IN JUNE.

Several frst-ratc establishments in Paris
have inaugurated novel style of dress for
-- ~'',nntuote
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
.finaufial.

dAfsNNsSSS"Ns
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, 100000.
DIRECTORS.
4. HrTsy BAXTER I " en- SnA ,oTn IT,
j. n. BAXTER, Il. klSasLEf,
II. W. PARK, W. Z. DUNIoN,
GEO. +. ROYCE, w. {. LANDoN.
GEORGE II. BoTTUM.
COLLECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, V. Prest
GEORGE X. BoTTUn, Cashier.
may ]
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache, pain In the shoulders, coughs, usht-
ness OF the chest, dizziness, sore quotations OF
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palptation of the heart, inflammation OF
the lungs, pain In the region OF the Kidneys,
springs OF dyspepsia. one bottle VIII prove q
better guarantee OF its merits than lengthy
advertisement
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
NEW YORK MARKET.

As matter of interest to our
farmers, We give below an extract
from the n. y. Chronicle, of the
22nd, touching the cotton market
of that city.
The facilities which New York
affords for receiving, storing, mend>
ing, COMPRISING, and shipping cot
ton, could scarcely be worse. They
are relics Of a by>gone age, and
need to be reformed altogether.
Cotton must now be landed in the
dirt and wet, mended in the dirt
and wet, and weighed in the dirt
and wet, carted through crowded
streets in which it is subjected to
serious delays, and exposed to
rendIess thieving scattered in hith-
er and thither among petty store
houses, the fire risk greatly in
creased, and, in short, every
possible burden and disadvantage
imposed, which can result from Gu ,
pidity and neglect. The cost of
passing the staple through this city
is sometimes s. per bale, or nearly
equal to the freight by steam to
Liverpool. But existing evils are
so obvious that illustrations of their
WORKING need not be given
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
WHAT Is BEHIND THE SCENES

We find this strong paragraph IN
the Baltimore Gazette:
"Nothing is more fixed than the
determination of the North never to
allow the South an influence in Ma
tional affairs; to treat it as q subject
section, and to take from it all the
taxes it can get, and give it no share
in public improvements. AS a part
if the United States the cotton re-
gion must depend only on itself, and
Whatever internal and individual
advantages it may possess. Millions
of dollars are spent in other States
on postooffices, custom houses, navy
yards, railroads, and Government
patronage generally, but of this
none is permitted to flow anywhere
South. And it is better, so, at pres
ent. Selfreliance and success come
of such teaching. When the child
learns to take care of itself it is on
the way to sturdy manhood -
This is a strong assertion, but
it seems to be true. The United
States government, or rather the
dominant party which is responsl-
BILE for its acts, seems to overlook
the fact that the South is as justly
entitled to its fostering care as the
| North, that the states are, in the
ory at least, co-equal and co-ordi>
nate and should be so regarded by
the general government: 1t seems
to have forgotten the splendlc
Southern galaxy, that not only
rendered their states famous bu
added Iustre to the nation: L
seems to have forgotten the strong
arms and stout hearts, whose prov
ess did so much to give nationa
existence to our government an(
upon every battle field have beer
the first to face the foreign foe
! All these past services seem to b.
ignored, and the South has suffered
most shameless treatment, but tDer'
are evidences that the day is fas
approaching, when the voice of tn
| South will be heard in our nationa
councils with some of its preyiou
wonted potency, and when she shall
| demand the right that is due her
! Let the southern states but follo7
the example set by North Carolina
and it will not be long ere the.
will have representation in Congress
that will extort the justice du
them.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

The Washington correspondent of
the Tribune reports that Sen
ator Thurman shares with many
other people the opinion that Gen.
Grant is quite willing to accept a
third nomination for the Presidency.
He does not regret the rejection of
the proposed new constitution of
Ohio, and predicts that in the fall
election the Democrats will carry
that S tate by a handsome majority
He expects the Republicans to make
unusual efforts to control the next
Congress, for the reason that the
various independent political move
ments, Of which he speaks with eau
ton and respect, ,imay throw the cleo
ton Of the next President into the
hands of the House of Representa-
tives. Senator Thurman's position
as prominent and influential Dem>
ocrat will command for his opinions
attention and careful consideration.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

A Herald reporter has been in>
teryiewing Gov. Vance, who is at
present in New York. The Gov
ernor is represented as saying, that
in the election in our State 9 nuns
Der of negroes voted with the whites.
We think his Excellency is mista>
ken, there were few in this section.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

The official vote for Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction has been
received from every county in this
State except twelve, which places
Colonel Pools majority at 9,785.
The majorities in the other counties
will reach 1000, which makes the
the Democratic majority between
II, 500 and 10000.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
A CONVENTION.

We are glad to see that the pro-
prjety, or rather expediency for all
admit the propriety, Of calling a
conventionssof the people is being,
freely discussed by some of the
papers Of the State. There should
be a bold and independent express
sion of sentiment, that we may act
inteliigently and without the blum
ders that characterized our farmer
action on the subject. We favor the
call, that We may have a constitu-
ton better adapted to the wants of
our people, as we'll as take from
over US a constitution forced on US
by the federal government and a
badge of our subjection, but if, after
a full discussion, it is found not TO
meet with the wishes Of the people
Of North Crrolina, we will, like the
old woman who was resigned 70 die
because she couldn't help it, quiet>
ly acquiese in the popular senti-
ment.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

Gen. Cox, the Chairman of our
State Executive Committee, has
cause to congratulate himself over
the great victory that has followed
his first years management; and
the people extend their cordial sup-
port to one who has shown himself
a skilled general in civil matters as
well as upon the field of battle.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
NORTHERN MORALS.

and were disposed, as our brethren
beyond the line are wont to do, to
hold up every crime and scandle
of the opposite section as en- index
of the morals of that section, We
might find an enormous amount OF
complacency and malignant comfort
in the spectacle which the North,
the land of " elevated moral ideas,
of " higher planes - and spiritual
spheres, is presenting to the world.
Its papers can indite long and
piously sounding editorials on
Southern :: semi -barbarism," its
preachers can illuminate the heav>
lest anathemas against duelling and
other practices to some extent in
dulged in at the South as well
as elsewhere, its moralists will
deplore the low "plane upon
which our people dwell, while at
the same time, according to well
settled principles of morals and
ethics, it contains more real corr
ruption than perhaps any other
portion of the globe. There is a
Scripture injunction about the
" beam in his own eye that might
prove edifying to the average
northern mind.
1t cannot be doubted that the
society forming Plymouth Church,
occupies q high spiritual plane, "
lives in the advanced ideas - of the
age, have white souls" deep
"religious sentiments" &C., and
and yet the letters that have come
to light, in connection with the
great scandal in regard to its pass
tor, shows state of social morals
hard to realize as existing il a po>
lite community in America. In
pretending to seek higher devel~
opment, more elevated spiritual
sphere, these people seem to have
forgotten the first principles of
decency and to have greatly blunt>
ed their inmate moral perception,
as we'll as divested themselves of
ordinary common sense. Upon the
top of this affair, the discussion of
which is too loathsome to be pre-
sented to the general reader, comes
the Glendening outrage in Jersey
City, which was so dreadful in it's
enormity thatit aroused the popular
Indignation even of a northern COM
munity, which has ordered him to
leave the city. Add to this the list
Of crimes that every paper affords,
and the fact that in New York alone
there were in one week nineteen
hundred and thirty police arrest,
and We have a dismal picture Of
that portion Of our country that is
setting itself forth as the great
teacher in all political, religious
and social advancement. So much
advanced in politics, it rejects the
efete constitution of our fathers
On 50 much higher plane in society,
it discardS old>fogy decency: So
much more learned, it has discard~
ed the good old way of our fathers
and made for itself new theolo>
gy.
The South has always been the
conservative principle in this gov~
ernment, and there is but little
hope for reform in society or poll
tics until her voice is again heard
in the nation. Until the North has
learned to practice virtue, let it
cease to carp about the faults of its
neighbors. Example is better than
precept. A bore mqjiori discit
dTQTe minor.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

The man who produces the lar
gest yield to area cultivated with
the least expense, and increases the
fertility Of tho soil is the most sci
entlhc farmer, however ignorant of
the fac: he may be.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
Our Recent Victory-Congratulato-
ry Address.
Rooms OF Ex. Con-. OF =
DEMOCRATIC-C -CoNsERvA-
TIVE PARTY, Raleigh, {
n. c.. AUG, q. 1874.

To tie Members of the Demoeyatic- Con-
ssrvatjre Party Of North Car o1i3aa:
AS Chairman of your Executive
Committee, [ tender you our sincere
congratulations upon the glorious
victory you have achieved.
Notwithstanding the overwhelm-
ing defeat you sustained in the last
Presidential election, you now car. y
tne State, electing the Superintenu-
ent of Public instruction by nearly
10000 majority, gain five Superior
Court Judges, elect nine Solicitors,
have more than two-thirds in the
General Assembly and send to Con-
gress a Conservative member from
each district except one, where we
largely reduced the majority against
us.
It is true that in this contest you
are not unmindful of the record of
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

It is rumored that Prof. Mclver
will attempt to hold over for two
years louger. It is just such things
that show the Importance of chang
inc our constitution.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

~ WHO WILL BETRATHTS PARTY
INSULT HIS PEOPLE, STIGMATIZE
HLlLSELF AND ALD IN ESTABLISH
ING NEGRO SUPREMACK BY SIGN
ING TIE BOND OF Il CIVIL RIGHT
Tpi
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
TARBORO'. n. @.
FRIDAY, : AUG. %, 1874

Ry Messrs. Walker, Taylor u Co., AdVer-
tising Agents, Baltimore, are sole agents Tor
THE ENQUIRER in that city. Our paper may
be found on file at their office, lo4 west Bal
timore street.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
Chairman.

Two firms in Richmond, Va, are
rnder contract to supply $4,000, goo
and SG,000000 worth of tobacco re-
spectively. The first contract is for
France and the second for Austria.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

" ) DuS9aD, services Supt.
Poor,
Noah Tedder, services for la
Dor -. Poor House,
Amanda King. services for
labor at Poor House,
Gray Bunting, services for
lauor at Poor House,
jesse Dixon fer making cof-
1in for pauper,
b. s. L l. S-aton, medical services
JAS Il Odom tax list and
school census,
W Il Knight, feeding pris-
oncrs. &C,
EFT Gardner, building bridge
" { Rose for repairing
John c Calhoun, building
Armstrong's bridge,
l. L Station, medical services
for prisoners,
Tarboro Southerncr for adv.
Mrs G Edwards for support,
e Neal, burying Richard
Bosenan,
II J. Le--ett, tax list and
Township services,
il L Leggett, lumber and
work on Raccoon bridge,
Eli FELTON,, moving school
house,
81. Ansey Jones for support.
" 4 Dng1an, medical ac-
count tor August,
" a Duggan, medical ac-
count Tor September,
Tarhoro Southeruer for adv.
W F Byrum for coffin for
Levi Harris,
L Estes for taking tax list
and registering voters,
A B Mobiles, taking tax list
and registering voters,
Is j keech, record and recor-
ding county Deed.
Is J keech for making out
and copying tax list, .
B j keech for supplies to
poor to 3rd day October, 5
Plummer, Lewis & Co.,
wheel barrows and lamp,
:. /. BalIy Hunter for removing
draw on Sparta bridge,
McD Mathewson for dig
ging grave for pauper,
George Jones for support,
X A Wick /"
Sally Brown
R Il Alsop tor supplies to
county,
Almond Hart, taking tax list
and registering voters,
d i Bats, taking list,
Isaac W Garrett, taking tax
and school census,
;. 2. Eunice Keel for support to
Jan. 1st, 1873,
Mariah Spicer tor support to
Jan. 1st, 1878,
3 G Brown for township SER
vices,
Bali Hunter. opening Sparta
bridge,
Geo S UaWeS, stoves for court
house,
A 3 Mobiles, work on Cocoa
bridge,
Lawrence Lane, township
services.
Reddck Dancy fo. digging
grave,
i J Koech, fees, &c, from
Oct. 1871 to Oct. 1872, .
Vim Howard for medicines
for uSe of poor,
r II Austin, fees as County
Treasurer for one year, sc
R II Austin, fees over paid,
Joseph Cobb per diem,
j c pancy
W 4 Dug2an "
McD Mathewson per diem,
n 3 Bellamy
B J keech as clerk "
VIM Cook, building bridge
over Clark's mill run, 81
Nm Cook, building small
bridge over mill run,
John NJ Bateman, Sheriff
Washington CO., for Reid
Warner, |
Jas j Simmons for coffin for
pauper,
McD Mathewson 3 days pei
diem,
W A Duggan l day per diem
Battle Bryan, work and sup
plies on jail, Is
16. Augustus Locus, witness
ticket,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
CAUT TI0N,

Egansom HadIey and his son Bill under con
Il & tract to work for the undersigned during
the year, have left against my consent This
Is to warn any one from employing them un-
der the penalty OF the law.
30. d. JENkLNS.
Auy q q
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-05

1s. I; II ilae RS: to ~.
2a Il ~ til Hands, nles; lanee
II Ufc.
sd. 1t is the quickest baker in
y Iu2raCt-
l:i,. II is TIE L ayicst Portable
a Range in market Therefore
TEN NJ more duratle.
S5th II has arstr Ovens ihsn sfS
lther Portable Rang.
!fsh. 1T saves Time and Money.
EElNuNSf eth. l. possg sses many New and
Ie.traiie lIsIrcN'1u"Ifs-
s,h i Is tGe Must i,cA1!i.'iei
uux. S Cooking apparatus
f''' Ea:h II does tlr CraEd's: Az rh'
& Il worE with ii. sl.Ai's''
c..ueuupti.u Il Il :A'L.
lct1 4 personal exam Haii":' Il Il
viii convince any onc tia! :. Is
\Ur!.v tie Pest ana ,h.aF'st lor-
;lt.e age yet of5r!t1 the 21e.'l.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-31

LEAvEHwOkTH COUNTY,
in the District Curt in and for the County and
State Aforesaid.
George sprasus. plaintiff.
George ". Ogden and Josiah Notice.
Lunn. De endantr.
Gssrss ". 0edsa, whose plsce Of residence is
unknown, s.d Josiah Lunn. resident Of The etate
of Ohio, will take notice that George Sprague, Of
the County Of Leavenvorh Kansas. did, % the
18Th day Of Dee, mber, A. d, 1874. fe his petition
In the tisirict COnrr, within and sof the County
Of Ldaven worth State Of Kansas, against the
raid George w. Cg1en and Josiah Lunn, defend
ans. 4 hat the said George gien gave a certain
mortgage one Charles SPrsg &c on lots Nos. four
(s), i've (5), and six (6), in block No. fifteen Q5),
In Lea>ea worth c ~ proper, Lesvenworth County
state Of Kansas, 70 cure the payment Of 81 ~
according TO Q ceHtaIn note referred to IL said
mortgage, and that said note and mortgage has BY
said Charles Iprague been transferred to the said
George Sp, ague, the pininu6, and that since the
giving of said mortgage the other defendants clam
interest In SAID land, under the said George
". Ogden, and praying thst said George W. Os-
den may pay said su u nov claimed TO be due,
the taxes assessed on the same and paid BY the
plaintiff, the interest ard ten per cent addition
ney, as per the term, Of id mortgage, IN all
amounting to 81 500. ~, and that the said premis-
e. may be sold 70 pay the same, and the said
George v. Ogden and Jostah Lunn are notified
that they are required tn appear aud answer said
petition on before the 9Th day Of February,
A. D., 1875.
Dated tbi 18th day Of December, A. D., 1874
GEORGE sPRAGUE
dec31s3v BY N. l.. tST, his Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-31

Castoria IL more than substitute for Cas-
tor OIL It Il the only safe article in existence
which is sure to regulate the bowels, cure Wind
collie and produce natural sleep. 1t Il pleasant to
take. Children nsed not cry snd mothers may
sleep spr2.v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-31
DIR. C:ALEXANDER,.

(,orner Of Fifth Street and Christy Avenue. Saint
~ Louis, Mo-. wi" over twenty years experience
In the treatmen. q: n waite Diseases, guarantees .
cure in all cases /. .;..Out the Of Mercury.
Rr-Dr. Alexander's - Balsam Of Herbs = Is war
ranied 10 cure Spermaforrhea or Seminal Weakness
ia all its various forms. restores Lost Power and
Youthful vigor. when impaired BY excuses, etc.
Price, Three Dollars. sent TO any address.
E1-Dr. A. . =. Circular Private Matters ~ sent
any address, which fully explains the nature.
symptoms and method Of cure Of al Private and
Delicate diseases In male or female.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-31
Treating the Wrong Disease

Many times Women call upon their fam.
lily physicians, one with dyspepsia, another
with palpitation, another with trouble OF
the breast, another with pain here and
there, and in this way they all present alike
to themselves and their easy-going and in
different eoctors, separate and distinct dis
eases, for which he prescribes his pills and
potions, assuming them to he snch, when in
reality, they are all symptoms caused by
some uterine disorder; and while they are
TINS onty able perhaps to palate for time
they are ignorant of the cause, and encour-
age their practice until large bills are made,
wien the suffering patients are ms better in
the end, bu probably worse for the delay,
treatment, and other complications made,
and which a proper medicine directed TO
the cause would have entirely removed,
thereby instituting health and comfort in
stead OF prolonged misery.
From Miss Florinda Z. St. Clair, Shade,
Athens Co.. Ohio:
CDR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Your
Favorite Prescription is working almost like
a miracle on me. am better already than
have been for two years.
From Ella A. Schafer, GAINESVILLE, Ind:
"Dr Pierce-I received the medicine YOU
sent me and hogan using it Immediately
As result of the treatment l feel better
than did for three years"
From Mrs. John X. Hamlin, Odeil, Ill:
"Dr. Pierce-The Favorite Prescription
has done me good, which l am very thank
full for
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold
by dealers in medicine. tu-th-sat&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-31

A Sure Thing.-Dr. Kings Syphilis
t:cRemedy is wsrrented 10 cure Syphls
lis in the primary, secondary and ter.
cary stages, and In all it's varied and
duplicated forms, and will cure the
woret cases Of venerial diseases, cases
which have resisted the treatment of the
most eminent physicians in America
II cures the first stage and heals the
ulceus in few days. 1t cures ulcers in
tie nose. throat, head, arms and legs;
slso, hard paine in the bones and joints,
s~ellings in the joints syphilitic rheuma-
nsm etc, 10 8 short time. Prise IS per
PACKAGE Sent everywhere by express.
A treatise ON sexual diseases free. Sent
sealed for two etamps. Sold by DR.. J.
Dinsbeer, 5,,5 North Seventh stree, ST.
Louie, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. Robt.' Parham Agt., for
syoavep worth. cod &w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-31

NooSE doubts the superiority oil Doo,e. :
Yeast Powder after giving 1t sa!islAc'3.
trial. Its rapidly increasing SAFE = '" Eas
entinely to its purity and strength; TOT
saIe by yrocers everywhere. OK"