davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-30
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition has
been presented to the board of county com
missioners of Lyon county, Kansas, asking
for the location of a county road. as follo=ss,
to-wit: Commencing on the Bird standard
township 10 and range ID; thence north as
near as practicable on the section line be-
tween sections 33 & "a. q & %, and sections 81
and 2, three miles, to the north line of Lyon
county, to the northwest corner of section
~, township Is and range Is, which point is
the termination OF said road. And upon said
proposed road the board appointed the fol
lowing viewers: Chas. Wilmington, ID.
Avery and +. NJ. Weaver, TO meet at the be-
ginning of said road, on the 9th day of Jupe
a. ID. 1873, ut 10 O'Clock, q. m, and in con-
junction with the county surveyor, to view,
locate and survey said road. and to give ali
W2I&22. WV. +. EWING" Co Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that q petition has
been presented to the board of county com
missioners of Lyon county, Kansas, asking
Tor the VactiOn and relocation of a county
road, as follows. tO-wit: Commencing to va
cate certain portion of q county road as now
located around u certain hill near the resi-
dence of l.. w. Hutchinson, in section 35
township 10 and range II, and re locate the
same on the section line between sections 2G
and 35, same township and range. Aud upon
said proposed road the board appointed the
following viewers: +. T.. Nichols, Geo. D:
Cooper and w. It. Hobbs, TO meet at the he
ginning of said road, ON the 2d day OF June,
junction with the county surveyor to view,
locate and survey said road, and to give ali
parties a hearing BY order of the board.
w21&22. WIN. +. EWING, 20. Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-30

Secretary Sherman writes to Gen. Rob
inson, chairman of the Ohio republican
committee, that he will not, even if it
was rendered him accept the nomina-
ton for governor of Ohio. He says ne
cannot afford to leave his present post of
duty and entrust the condition of his
financial policy to any other person, and
therefore declines any present political
advancement
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-30

ing question on the point of an anecdote.
Many of his stories are in circulation
now. Attorney general Devens doesn't
tell many stories, but is given to-pun-
ming. Secretary Thompson loves a Joke
as well as ever a man did, and can enter
tain company with "hoosier" anecdotes
for whole evening at a time. Post
master-general Key often attempts to be
funny, and sometimes succeeds, but
generally tells story you have heard be.
fore. SchurZ is fond of q good story.
but doesn't tell one. Sherman and Nc
Crary are the sober men of the cabinet.
Sherman sometimes smiles, but was
never heard to give good hearty laugh
McCrary laughs sometimes, and is al
ways in good humor, but you seldom
get an anecdote from him.
Charles Sumner never knew what q
joke was. HumOr was entirely absent
from his nature. Morton enioyed
stories, and told them sometimes, but
he was always very busy man, and
when he wasn't in bed suffering torture
lndescrlbable, he was generally at work
Gen. Sherman is an inveterate story
teller, and you can catch him at army
headquarters, surrounded by his staff,
relating his experiences, of which he
seems to have an unusual amount of an
amusing character, or describing some
funny sight he has seen, or some funny
thing he has heard. He has a keen
sense OF the ridiculous and is graphic in
description, and very successful IN MINI
icry. Vice-president Wheeler enjoys
joke as well as any man in congress,
but seldom perpetrates one.
Conkling is inimitable when he
chooses to be. There is no man in pub
lie life, who has conversational power
equal to his. He can be interesting on
any subject that may enter a converse
ton, and when he fairly lets himself out,
as he did year ago last summer, in Eng
land, people stare at him until they are
overcome by fascination Blaine is equal
ly accomplished, but does not display
himself as Conkling does on stated oc-
casions. Blaine is more genial as a COM
mon thing, but not so pyrotechnic in his
displays.
Gen. Butler can make himself as in
teresting as any man when he chooses,
but his humOr is generally of a grim
kind, and he tries to make people un-
comfortable. If Butler should sit down
mt dinner table with twelve strangers,
before the coffee was reached he would
find the tender SPOT of each mans arm
or. He has disagreeable way of find
ing out the weaknesses of those with
whom he comes in contact, and a con-
ceited ass or braggart never wants to
meet Butler second time. He puts his
faculty of making people uncomfortable
to very good use Sometimes; but he isn't
always disagreeable, for he can be as
charming as sweet sixteen when he
chooses.
Martin |. Townsend, Proctor Knott,
Sunset Cox, Charles Foster and DIR. Stew
art were the StOry-tellers of the last house.
DIR. Stewart will be especially missed
from the cloak-rOom cOteries, and his
stories, most of which are new down
here, will be quoted until he comes
back to congress to tell some more.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-30

Our Washington special this morning
conveys the information that thirteen
delegations TO the Ohio state convention
have already been instructed for Sher-
man for governor, and the impression
prevails in Washington that Sherman
will be forced to go into the fight.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-30

heard of rather amusing reply Civ.
en- the other evening at a bali by an
American girl in London Society, who
had strayed away from the ballroom.
Her mother subsequently, discovered her
in remote nook with a gentleman who
had his arm around her waist, while she
rested the tips of her pretty little fingers
on his manly shoulder. Daughter,
what's all this 90 exclaimed the irate
mamma. Saucy cheeks looked up calm
ly and replied: mamma, allow me to
Introduce Captain x. to you. had
promised him dance, but I was so tired
that couldn't keep my word, and I'm
Just giving him q standing-stiI waltz in.
stead.-OliYe Logan's London Letter,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-30
A serious drouth prevails in Ohio.
THE LArEsT.-Ben Hill says he was a
union secessiOnist.

Senator COnkling's great speech is
having an immense run. The Repub-
lican national committe proposeto print
half million copies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-30
m MCCULLOUGH CO.,
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries!
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Of all kinds taken In exchange for goods.
COMMERCIAL STREET,
two doors above the Post Omce,
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
A TYEO 4 HERMAN,
Dealers in Meats of all Kinds!
The Best and Cheapest Meat Market I'm
Emporia.

Have now on hand and for sale cheap a large
amount OF Pork, Ham, Shoulder and Bacon,
thoroughly sailed, cured and smoked, and
equal to the very best that can be found any
where They have also a large quantity OF
lard, by the barrel or pound. Cali and see it,
All orders receive prompt attention. and
dealers are particularly requested TO give as
a call The best of Beef, Mutton and Veal
as usual, kept at our market, On west side of
Commercial street, opposite T.. o., EmpOria
Kansas. ATYEO u HERMAN
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
New Castle Letter.
NEW CASTLE, July II, Ii

NEW tASILE, ID uiy ~ 1917.
:. Harry Hanson met with a serious ac-
cident day before yesterday, whereby
his right leg was broken above the knee.
Drs. Black aud Steward rendered medi-
cal assistance, and Harry is dong as
well as could be expected.
Samuel Etchell will bagin the erection
of two fine cottages on Washington ave-
nue., near Ninth street, in a few days.
The brick work is to be done by A. NJ &.
HiZar and the carpenter work by John
Carr.
/. j. Taggart has began the erection OF
two frame dwellings on Eighth street,
aoove Washington a venue.
A midsummer festival and bazaar
will be opened in the basement of st.
Peters Church this evening. The deco.
rations are of fine order, and a good
time is looked for.
tlA large number OF workmen were
forced to quit work at the Delaware
Iron Works yesterday, owing To the
| great heat.
104 degrees in the shade yesterday.
The Nj. Il. Sunday School go on al
excursion to Glenolden, Pa, tomorrow
The train leaves the old depot at an
| early hour.
| The Bay View Company have moi
failed, but success has crowned their Of
| forts. Tne new seats are upon tho Bat
terry, and the President, Director, Treas
urer, Secretary and Board of Manage
ment struts about az though he had bull
| bath house and large pavilion. Sill
it was a big effort and great accomoda
datiOn, and all praise is due to the agita-
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
Chasrine COx's De fc nse.

THE NEW AND STARTLING POINT THAT
WILL BE RAISED BY COUNSEL.
From the n. Y. Herald, July 10.
"Ds you propose sticking to the pl,a
of insanity 10 the trial of the Cox caso?"
a reporter asked Mr.. William +. Howe
yesterday.
"Not by any means, Sir" answered
Mr.. Howe. 81 have conducted too many
of those insanity trials and known too
well what they generally result in, to
risk any such course in this instance
IN tell you what, though, our line of
defense think will aslonish you and
the public too"
"What IL it,"
1--WE are going to prove that Mrs.
Hull was not dead when Cox left her."
admitting this, how are you to prove
that she did not die from the results OF
the wounds he ibfiicted?"
I'VE think we eau prove that she WAS
not dead when Cox left the house and
that her death was no; the result Of his
attack"
"Then who or what killed her?"
"That we are not called upon to prove.
| Our client il indicted for the murder,
| aad II Ii our duty, ~ II certainly Is our
wish, to prove III At he did not commit 1t.
| If we can prove, as we hope, that Mrs.
Hull did not die for several hours after
| Cox quilted her bedside, We reduce MS
crime to mere bagatelle as compared
with the grave offense with which he
now stands charged"
"How can you prove any such thing!
The autopsy was made between and
.. IN. on the day of the murder, and she
must have been dead then"
eyes, but did you see the first cut o
the surgeons knife made."
II did not"
"Ihere IL IL, you see. or course sht
was dead then, but We will endeavor IL
prove that at the firss incislon VI tht
knife tue blood flowed freely. YOi
have seen many autopsies. Did yol
ever see blood flow freely from a corpse
and follow the knife, - it were, from
the body of a dead person? No, of cours'
notl Well, we expect to prove that II
the case OF Nj rs. Hull the blood did flow
freely"
"You mean to try 10 prove this cast
of suspeude animation from suffoca'
ton? Do you think your theory WI
hold in the face OF the testimony OF tb'
surgeons who made this autopsy"
"Yes. think it will. We have a sur
Reon's affidavit that Mrs. Hull was no
dead at the time when she was NO con
sidered. Deaths by drowning and sutfo
cation have many points of similarit.
and su pended animation In both case
is frequently mistaken for death"
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
CURE YOURSELF

Dr Bohannan's Vegetable Curative" warranted 10
cure all forms OF sp~rmato rhror seminal
Msaks.. eAerai D~b,y, lmpeeney, etc. and restores
Lost Power and brings back the "Youthfui Vigsr OF
oraeres In from two W seven weeks' tim This reme
dy which has been used by DIR. "Cnannan In his pri-
vais practice for thirty years. known TO
Gail curing the WORST CAsEs II gives vitality and
inpars enosgy . engca @ 70 .aose maGe sKeu
.ng properte. are felt at once. Young men suffering
from the consequences of that dreaduly destructive
haDi' OF sef-Abuse this medicine with the
pnce Of speedy and PERMANENT cure. The patien
gains strength and elasticity of spirits at act
directly the parts affected soothing and healin
tonic and anodyne to the relaxed seminal vesice
storing them to their natural state the " the
baneful habit had never been indugcd in The inge-
dients simple productions of nature-barks rosts
herbs etc. and are specific for the above diseases
Dr-Prce, Five Dollars, sent with full directions etc
to any address. For sale only AT DIR A BohAnnaD'i
office, No. a2l North Ffh street between Washington
and Greet St. St. Louis, Mo Established In 1881
pBDr 's"rreatise on special Diseases" which give
aclear deneatoIS of the nature, symptoms, means o
cure etc, ofsYPHfIIS SEMINAL WfAkNEss, Etc. sen
| FREE TO any address upon receipt of one stamp
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
$3.50 "a, 1880 a. m; i2 81 70 80, 2.3o, 40
$40, 7.20, 9.46, p. IN. On Sundays: 2.T
eioa. IN; 500, 9 80, ~, IN. ann
For New York 2.37, l0o4,s m, IL 81 70 3s,
FOR Baltimore and Washington: 1851, 2.1n
s39 m; II 81, 1.O4, 6l8. pm. Sun
days IL 81, 2.i0, m
For Port Deposit: 4o6 m no Sunday
For New Castle: $40, sl5 a M; los, esop
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware r. r.: s15 a m; 1 o5, 8 30
pm 10 Sunday train.
For Wilmington q Northern r. r.: 20 a
m; 8 90. $40 p m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware W estern 4. K. 10, 10 O5 q m;
62Dpm. Sunday train, $40 a m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from PhiladeIpnia: II "A, 8 "a, $40 06 m ;
1:4o, 10 q. u u. m on sundays: II 4s,
rro@ no 70 New ss' y % g. q u m; mn - A. 70
bo4, 1o22pm, IN Sundays; IL 43, OF
from Baltimore: o., 8 40, o Al, a m; 12 q,
1855 80, ss6 p m; on Sundays; 2 a a m
From Washington: 2o4 a m 12N, II ss,
b3S, Q 36 p m; on Sundays: 04 a m; . 46
FROM Port Deposit: 900 m; no Sunday
From New Castle: 800 an; 1910 m
lo,7 40 p m; no Sunday trains:
From Delaware r. r.: 90 IL 10 m
From Wilmington q Northern Il. R.: 8 05
II 80 q m; 7 So p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western Il. R.: 90 a m
215, as p m; SUNDAY train, b.25 p m.
rRAlNs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: 7 80, $50, 1890, Il 40 M 80, 3 80
400, 8 10, 6 Is, 8 46, IL 80 pm; on Sun.
days: 8 80 a m; 6 oO,s 45, ii 80, p NJ.
From Thirty Second and Market street,
I rs, a m, u m, 12 IS, IS, $50, II 80 p N
on SUNDAYS: 80. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
Library Of G
sAILRoA1

[1ESissF5;|ss [1SissF5i;#s|s4$ss] II! : !; q
Twin leave WIN
L..,,h,a and Inser1 M',
,S' 10 80 D. Nj
r. Obls(E1parssss''l1
en% New YORK; Z
fs,s@,P:; M intern |
'' ,.is D. 10. IN
more 2, and ss,a'.yy,,,na say md
%h.Iioi, u, - III ~,
~, ,Delaware III
ma..,iiw, s.S ?; oMe:i
v, p m; mna;rnAyrI
d.lphla and Is u In@ u |
sTIphis IL and dwssS,| Nsn,
hs.h.r informa',sa form u
W. ,s the time VI
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
Foreixa TeIcgra phic Summary

A special department Of the German
Treasury has been instituted under the
control of Prince Bismarck-Labor
riots In silesia have compelled the calhnR
out OF troops and number Of rioters
have been killed.-Some Of the French
Deputies wto voted for the anti j esuit
clause Of NJ. Ferry's bill are In favor OF
abandoning u and putting In force the
present laws against the Jesmts.-The
refusal Of the Roumanian Deputies to
assent to Jewish enfranchisement has
caused a ministerial crisis and may re-
open the whole Eastern question. Lord
Cranbrook has made = speech defend
ing the British Government's course
before greet CONSERVATIVE meeting.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17

If your baby is restless while 'eething
get DR.. Bulbs baby syrup, dose of 1t
will relieve the little sufferer at once.
Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
A New Variety of Buck " heat.

A new variety of buck wheat has been
tried in Berks county, Pa, with great
success, and Is being grown in the buck
wheat districts of Albany, Greenwich,
District and Hereford townships, to the
exclusion of all other kinds. Its known
NJ the "silver hull' variety, aud is res
markably prolific. 1t is moreover a
rapid grower, and can be sown as late as
August 1st, with every prospect of pro-
duciug an excellent crop. From % to 80
bushels per acre is considered fair yield
of this variety. About three pecks oi
seed TO the acre is sufficient. Wood
ashes In the best Of fertilizer for buck-
whea'. Our farmars usually prepar.
new land for buck kwheat, AMI put on
the crop without manure. 1t is Yer,
exhaustive of the soil, and the SAM
tract of land should not be sown will
buch wheat for several wears in success
siOn.-West Chester Ne'os.
~ f.,r n pc
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17

Knowing from experience the dissatis.
faction 81 often attending the dispensing
of many of the cmulsions in the market
would call your attention to some OF the
features If the emulsion which ! have pre-
parei and disneused for years with uD
varying satisfaction. The oil used In the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care is exercised In the choice of all
material and in every detail OF its manu-.
facture. BY careful manipulation this
EN- mulsion is made with the smallest pos
sibie amount OF gum. and by the very mi
mute division OF the oil globules is render
ed very fluid and perfectly paiatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains 80 Der cent.
OF OH and o grains of pophosphite oi
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
TO all Physicians who may desire then.-
factured and sold Wholesale and retail b,
W. l.. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
apl2-t! Ninth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
nm AZ LAST
. s.,,,'..,. 70, D R u G S

FOOD IL made a curative agen -Dy con
centration and artificial digestion, and
is 50 simple In its application that The iid
vice OF Physicians Is not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best medi
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDlN0 DRUGS
and using the BLANChAHD B Loo u
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient.
| sufferers from Malarial or Blooi Poison
| ing, together with the entire list OF con
| plants peculiar To the Female Sex ind IL
| The uhe OF this Food sure and speedy re-
| lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
)0n0ll
| IN

De eWili|
n
lng TIL
||fee,i0I
|bcideti
ampll
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
THIRD EDITION
.,...,..,,ou. for To-Day.

Partly cloudy ,eeather, With norfaerty TO
,oesterly einds, lonoued during the sreni''g
by io,osr temperature and rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17

"FOr the year past ! have constantly
prescribed TIE BLANCHARD BLOOD
AND NERVE FOOD TO my patients OF
all ages, from elghteen moths TO eighty
three years. In every case the result has
been exactly that claimed by you. 1t ~
by far the most valuable and reliable
Tonic have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON SMITH. NJ. D..
20 Irving Place, New York.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17

AWARE " ss Esl
ssnse OF hours. ,,, =
ss' Trans VIII WI 4
s'Wllmlnson''
S.pAvondale'o ~ !,
ID Pomeroy, y q .
fnlng. leave
PISins, + %' leave A.
lRp,, Rl wilming1
sW .. m.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17

n c n
tEDSTi
| Sail |
)LAsGO
md Regu
age TO q
l00n CAV
M Cabil
LONDOl
LOON Cl
txcursio
a
/ elegan|
books I
| Apply
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17
Nyw YoeK November Y. ,s77

NFW YORK, NOvenber d, isIT.
DR.. V. W. BLANCBAkD during tn,
pasL year l have prescribed your variouI
preparations of Food cure, and feel happy
10 say they have met my most sanguInt
expect.itf -us, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease
OF over drug dosins Inc needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PRoF. CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, M. D.,
Dean OF HON M ed. College and Hospita
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-07-17

Hundreds OF cases OF BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cure. For Neuralgia and kheumatic
Diseases 1t is al most a specific Physical
and Mental Debility from the use OF Alco-
noI. Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
namable cause, hnd In this FoOd "A natu
raj and pot remedy.
For THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

4. nrn Ter the pleading 1t appears from the
evidence that after tie ALLEGED promises OF mar
rage Negotiations arose or extsted between the
partics, OF proposition ID accept a sum of
Ioie7 from the Plaintiff, which Terminated
n Ire payment through A G. Riddle to tn
plaintiff OF one thousand dollars, for which .
executed a receipt "in fnH Of everything 'Ie
l. CT all demands and claims,' this wOuf or
satisfaction of her present claim and g. oe
be bound by the result Of the tranSar ~ Wou'u
the defendant so as to be estopp ,'OhS WIN
prevented from recovering in 1n,s alu pre-
Rejected. ' ac'ion.
s. The opera tive words Of 40 rooo,,..
In evidence are sufficient fn,, tt 70 ansg gwen
subject matter for which nia,ntr hro oxef ume
and If given after the alleged cause ~ ac sII,
arose they are oa' to the paintiffs recoyerV ,1
unless the eviden e shows that they were oh,
taintu iIoln u 8 plaintiff by deceit, fraud or
mlsIepieseh' alton OF the defendant or executed
III l,iiotdSe If facts. Granted
Inc ~ ~lntf offered the following additional
pIaSe-, which was granted: That the jury Is
the exclusive Judge Of the credibiiity of wit
T. JsseS and the weight to be attached to their
testimony, and If they believe that witnesses
have directly contradicted each other 1t Is the
duty OF the court TO explain such statements
upon the hypothesis that one or the other are
honestly mistaken or is in error from want OF
Gen Butler said he was willing to submit the
case without argument.
Mr. TUney was willing as far as he was con-
| cerued to do the same, but Mr.. Peters preferred
| to argue the case.
| On reassembling at 1910 Mr. Toney for the
plaintiff commenced his argument, and con-
| Cluded at O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
On Triae for Wife Murder.

ZEE CASE OF JAMES MADISON WYATT STONE.
This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge
Hagner, the trial of James Madison Wyatt
Stone, colored, indicted for the murder of his
wife Lavinia, on the night of october 5th last
empanneled on Friday last-was commenced
District Attorney Wells and Fl. III. Wells, jr..
for the government, and MeSSrS. 4. X. Browne
and r. T. Greener, defendants. Ii Will be re-
membered that Stone, who Is a wel-knOwn
yellow man, employed for several years as the
janitor Of the Associated Press rooms, resided
some time on New jersey avenue, near the b
& o. depot, and he and his wife parted. The
wife and her sister occupied house at LAT 10Th
street, and Stone, 1t is alleged, charged that
the sister had persuaded his wife to leave him.
On the night In question, Stone, 1t Is ALLEGED
went to the house and attacked the sister
Lavinia and cut heT throat, and the Wife hearing
tie alarm rushed down stairs, when Stone at
tacked her and gave her several cuts across the
throat, severiDg the jugular and causing her
Death IN few hours. Stone was arrested and
committed to jail, where, few days after he
made statement denying that he knew any
thing about the cutting OF his wife. The case
was first taken by Major j. B. Sweet, and at the
last term Of the court an affidavft was filed
Stone, when q boy In Maine, was seriously
injured by knife being thrust In his head,
impairing his mind, and on this afidavit the
cause was continued. When the case was called
last week, Major Sweet asked further time to
procure his witnesses from Maine, and on the
court ordering the trial to proceed he withdrew
from the case. The court then assigned Mi, A.
4. Browne to defend the case, and Mr.. r. r
6reener was also called in.
A motion was made to-day for continuance
WHICH was granted, provided counsel file cef,
IAN lnterrogatorieS by tomorrow.