davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

Garfield Post, G. A. r., of this city, put
in New Years day at the opera house in Q
social way, serving general dinner abou.
3 O'Clock. Despite the inclemency of the
weather the day was a most enjoyable one
for $50 or more members and their friends.
The dance at night was an exceedingly
pleasant affair. The new officers were in.
stalled as follows:
J. NJ. Balderston, Post Commander.
NJ. ), Rochelle. Junior Vice Commander.
John A. Wallace, Adjutant.
c. c. Furley, Surgeon.
W. ii. Gray, Chaplain.
Jesse Ask, Officer Of the Day.
Lon Ketzler, officer of the Guard.
J. NJ. Huston, Sergeant-Major.
Senior Vice Commander Murray Myers
and Quartermaster Heiserman were both
sick and unable to be present.
At the close OF the installation ceremonies
the POST, through Comrade Charles Hatton,
presented the outgoing commander with a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
I 8R4
To one and all a Happy New Year.

Mrs. J. T. Holmes is home from her Ken
lucky visit.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

ing the rignty~ll
to the fullest. Mrs. yofkSS01
tiers have the fullest sympathies Of our
pie in this hour OF their affection. -
York had been ailing for some time, his
bodily health being poor, but the immediate
cause Of his death seems TO have been of .
pulmonary nature.
''Can that man be dead
Whose spiritual influence is apon his kind
lie lives In Glory and his speaking dust
Has more of life than half its heating moulds -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

Inst Day q - - = |
p9istiOn Of - 10 - - 4
aGrD0 CoWskin ersok VIZ :
~ ssetisa lise between -
nags ons a. wsst q - 1yoA I'D = :
Ian. Ths sstimstsd cot = - b.11IlA -.
JAm1S R1ckM1s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

Mr.. J. c. Davis was quite badly hurt last
week by n moving train. II seems that his
team became unmanagable, and an engine
on the Santa Fe track struck the rear end
OF his wagon throwing MIR. Davis and
wagon aud team some distance. DIR. Owens
reports sno bones broken, but serious
bruises.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

Lombard Mortgage Company have loans
payable without exchange) in Wichita.
32-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
Noties 70 Coptrsstsrs.

Mrs. M.-Where did you get that nice
coffee, 1t is just spiendidi
Mrs. D.-why, 1 bought II at the Wichi-
tn Grocery. They roast it fresh three tines
a week. They don't sell any stale roasted
coffee. fat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
On Monthly IustalIments,

Good business lots on Douglas Avenue
for sale by Nixon Elliott. 2l-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

In next weeks EAGLE will appear an orig
inal story from the pen Of a well-known
gentleman OF this city. II is all about "the
uninrs ~ N Old gold pen, and is replete
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

Attention is directed 10 the new adyer-
tisemcnt OF Bunnell 4 Roys. This old aud
reliable firm Of real estate brokers and
dealers have secured large assortment of
very valuable lands aha very desirable
properties. much Of it by purchase, and
+ bargains. Read their list
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
/ Instsllmsnts.

The Lombard Mortgage Company will
loan money at low rates for six. seven or
more years, and give an option clause il
desired. 34-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
Legal Notice.

the aboye-naned plaintiff, Flora A. Walcost,
In the District Court OF Sedgwick county, Kan 1
sas, and that unless he answer the petition Of
ton In the Office Of the clerk Of said court, On
the 24th day OF January, A. ID. 1851, said pa
tition will be taken ~ true, and Judgment viii
be rendered In said acsion In favor Of said plain
til and against said defendant, divorcing said
plaintiff from said defendant, and for costs OF
said action In accordance with the prayer Of said
petition.
JIM BALDERsTON,
3S-t Attornev fpP Plaintiff
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

Fifty lots In Lees addition. For further
Information call on II. G. Lee at the Occi-
dental Hotel A1.4t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

MAS c. II o
Holiday Attractionsl Holiday Giftsl'
Avoid the Holiday Rush and Come Early!
Unprecedented Bargains & Opportunities
Make Your Friends Happy
Bay Practical
s.4. Gift Of Something to Wearl
GENTLEMEN We MAKES ssss fE Ss s heart s nry Goods line that
LADIES: yss Sa " mai" homes bright and
"Christnaas Gifts
N.X.T.P.O Innes & Ross. N.X.T.P.O.
uareeise aa large H~eg
Elegant Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery"
Beautiful Christmas Gif Nothing could be more appropriate than
Elegant Domans and Russian Circuars!"
in
Sik-Coh
"An Immense Variety Of Chaden's Wraps and CIoaksn
UnapproachabIe Bargains in Black Silks Veye Pushes
E,oo.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-N-xTP-oL af*@E2I
&&&$ Under
r.
* Il. 2 O. INNES & ROSS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
Notice to JAN Contractors.
O. B. sTocKER.

PLAIN AND o.sAMExrAL PLAsrEnlss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

l.. w. Ong. the photographer, has just
received fine lot OF picture frames for the
holiday trade, which he will sell cheap.
Sl-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
For Sale.

FOOD real estate
ars. consult your
on the Lombard
Mortga will satisfy
New and n
sells.
Call at HI lee the immens0
ieYelry1 |oods. s5-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

Before Blaine was nominated le" peOP.o
believed that his record was so PAD as Il
has been shown TO be. It is true that 10
1S-s and in 1880. when he was one OF the
most prominent OF the Presidential candl-
dates Of his party, there were loud
whispers that his record as a public man
was 50 bad that il would not be wise to
nominate him. There was the same sort
Of whispering in the convention OF Ioo4-
His supporters. however, PRETENDED 10
believe that the stories Of his crooked
nractices while a member Of Congress
would not damage his prospects as
candidate. To what extent they de-
ceived themselves and their party is
now apparent.
The first effect Of his nomination was to
cause a bolt Of a very large and respecta-
BILE faction Of his party. The second
effect was 10 make a very large number
Of independent voters who have usually
voted with the Republicans 70 withdraw
their support from him. Additional evil
dences OF Blaine's methods OF making
money out Of the responsible positions ne
held are continually coming 10 light.
The last instance Of the manner in
which he degraded the high office Of
speaker Of the House is furnished by a
letter from Henry Ward Beecher. In
September. ISL. Mr.. Beecher was a guest
Of James T. JOY. one Of the railroad
magnates OF the Northwest. At dinner,
where there was quite a number Of guests
besides Mr.. Beecher. the host, Mr.. JOY,
stated that Blaine, through a friend,
sought a bride from him. Mr.. JOY wanted
an able lawyer placed on a certain com
mittee, and Blaine's friend said that
the committee would be made up as de.
sired if Mr.. Joy would take at par S25 COX
| Of worthless bonds which Blaine had
| Blaine's proposition was declined.
Mr.. Beecher says that he would moi
have told this circumstance OF Blaine's
| career if Mr.. JOY, who is now in Europe.
mad not, in a cable dispatch a day OF two
/ ago, practically denied that Blaine eyel
/ sought a brlbe from him.
Mr.. JOY may have his reasons for re.
naming on good terms with Blaine. He
was a delegate in the convention Of 1SS'
long after the attempt TO get bride from
him, and supported Blaine. In fact, be
| made a speech in BlaIne's behalf.
! But because Mr.. Joy is now a good
friend Of Blaine, and wants TO shield him
from the attacks which are justified by
his disrepUtabIe conduct, it doesn't follow
that what Mr.. Joy says now is to be be
iieved in preference TO what he said in
1SI7.
Blaine appears TO be particularly fOrtu
nate in getting people to deny the dishon
| orable acts which have been charged &c
his account, but somehow or other the de
malls lack something which makes them
less forcible and convincing thar the orig
| iual charges.
1t does not speak well for Presiden-
tial candidate to be compelled to devote
| 50 much Of his time to patching up his
record. From the beginning Of the cam
/ paign Blaine has been kept pretty busy
writing explanatory letters to Phelps
Mckinley, Bundy and others, and in look
/ inc after his ill-advised libel suit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

New York claims TO have the best po-
lice force in the world. The claim may
be well founded. 1t is certain. however,
that people who visit the metropolis are
not absolutely certain that they will get
away with their pocketbooks and their
lives. The city is invested with ounco
men, who, although known TO the police,
do not hesitate to rob every man whose
appearance gives them the least encour-
agement. Frequently accounts Of rob
berries BY bunco men ind their way into
print, but it is probable that nothing is
ever heard from a majority Of the victims.
A more dangerous class of thieves than
the bunco men is the fOOt-pads. They
hunt their victims at night and are as
ready to commit murder as they are 10
commit robbery. On Sunday night last
in Central PARK young man from Falls
CITY. Nebraska, was shot in the hand
and his pOcketbCOk. containing $500,
taken from him. The rObber attempted to
kill his victim. Not long ago a celebrated
New York criminal said that hanging
was played out in that city. 1t is about
time that the practice Of stretching the
necks Of murderers was revived. Thieves
and murderers are getting too numerous
there. Jersey justice would rid the city
/ Of a good many Objectionable characters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

1t is repOrted that some of the share
holders in the barracks property say that
they are determined to build a hotel on
that site. and that they will be able to
raise the necessary amount of money
within a reasonable time. 1t is 10 be
hoped that the report is well founded. 1t
Is certainly gratifying to be informed that
there is still some vitality in the original
scheme. II is difficult TO understand
however. how the scheme is TO be carried
forward TO completion as long as so many
ofthe shareholders refuse either to donate
their shares to advance the hotel project
or TO put them in as stock in a hotel con-
structIOn company.
All Of the shareholders are either bust
ness men or property owners, and there
Is not one Of them who would not, in some
way. be benefited by such a hotel as is
proposed TO a greater extent than the
value Of his share. But, assuming that
no benefits will accrue to them, they can
better afford to help along an enterprise
that promises TO promote the prosperity
Of the city than to hold on to their shares
at an annual expense for taxes and other
charges. There ought to be little public
spirit and a good deal Of disinterastedness
shown in this matter. How would it co
for the shareholders to turn all their
shares into the stock OF the hotel con-
structi0n company, and at the same time
10 take as much more of the stock of the
construction company Of course they
would pay for their additional stock in
cash. They would then have the site and
SIS, 900 in cash to start with.
Are there not capitalists at the North
who would be willing to loan, at D or 6
per cent, all the money that would be
required to make an enterprise with such
a basis a SUGGEST The loan that would
be necessary would be less than 100000,
and the security would be the hotel
property, which, completed, would cost
about S325, 700. The security would be
ample.
The MORNING News is ready TO put its
interest in the barracks property into the
construction cOmpany's stock, and to
take as much more of the stock as its
interest in the barracks property cost.
Are the other shareholders willing to join
in that sort Of an investment: 1t is about
certain that it viii pay.
If it is found that this proposition can
not be made a success it would be well TO
take the scheme into serious considera-
ton that was outlined in the MORNING
News on Tuesday. That is a very teasi-
bic scheme. and the location of the Pa
viliOn Hotel is an excellent site.
There is no use abandoning the agita-
ton Of this hotel enterprise until it is a
success or is proven beyond question to
be a failure.
of course there is no intention Of re-
flecting upon the earnestness or sincerity
Of any one Of the shareholders in the bar
racks property. They showed hberalty
and public spirit. The only mistake they
made was that they paid too much for
their property. They meant well, how
ever. Let them continue TO do well, and
let others, fully as able, lend helping
hand. The hotel project isn't dead vet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
PERSONAL.

MRS. LANGTRY's Chinese page is called ''tht
Beauty's Beast in London.
SIR JOHN MCDoNALD has left Ottawa fol
Europe. 1t is rumOred that he will be raised
to the Peerage before he returns.
Mr.. CHANDLER. the Secretary of the Navy
feeling dreadfully lonesome at Washington, II
going to New Hampshire on visit.
THE QUEENS sailor-boy grandsons, Albert
Victor and George, have written book en-
titled, ''The Cruise of H. NJ. ). Bacchante."
ANEW TENOR. named Marconi, whose fine
sympathetic voice is compared to that OF Ma
rio in his best days, has been discovered al
AK les Bains.
4 PROPOSITION to give the present Lord
Mayor of London second term was promptly
snufTed out by that high functiOnary, who
seems to have had quite enough Of it.
Ak. NURZEY. the Buffalo agent OF the Ca
madam Pacific Railway, says that 5000 men
have left New York State since last spring TO
work on the road in the heart of the Rocky
Mountains.
SAMUEL J. BRIDGE, of Boston, has presented
70 Harvard University, a statue IN bronze OF
John Harvard. in whose honor the university
was named. The commission was entrusted
TO Daniel Chester French, of Concord, Mass.
REV. DIR. W. II. TAYLOR, one of the great
preachers Of New York city, has just been
celebrating the thirty first anniversary OF his
ordination. This occurred IN little Scotch
village few miles from his humble birth
place.
Miss HU KING ENG, a Chinese girl, IS years
cid. the daughter of Christian parents, has
been admitted to the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, at Delaware, Ohio. She is the first of her
sex to seek an English education in this
country, her object being to fit herself for
missionary work at home.
WINTHROP SARGENT GILMAN. head of the
banking house of Gilman, Son & Co., of No.
60 Cedar street, Boston, whose death Is an
nOunced, was one Of the original AbOlltlOnlsts,
and in the death OF Rev. Elijah Z. Loyeloy,
killed by pro-slavery MOB at Alton, Ill. in
1881, he figured as the defender of the fourth
press Of Mr.. Lovejoy-a printing press that
cost the latter his life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

HE was a tan man. with rather sandy
and long hair and an iron gray chin whisker.
He wore q sack suit of steel mixed ana yell
lowish brown SLOUGH hat. There was red
buttonhOle bouquet in his coat lapel. His
stand-up collar was surrounded by black
tie. An ordinary everyday watch chain
hung from the second buttonhole of his vest.
AS ne walked up from the Western Union
main Office, Buffalo. y. Y. he logged along
carelessly. looked neither to the right nor
left. but seemed engaged IN 8 sort Of COM
munion with himself. The man was Mr..
Oliver Dalrymple, the most extensive farmer
IN the United States. Mr.. ual-
rymple, although he lives in st. Paul,
MINI. confines his farming operations TO Da-
kota. where in Cas- and Trail counties he has
8 two-thirds interest in 1900 acres Of as fine
wheat land as the sun ever shOne upon. The
product. as indicated By that 50 far threshed.
VIII be about 60o,cO0 bushels this year Mr..
Dalrymple employs in his farming operations
LOCO men. 500 horses and mules, 200 self
binding reapers and 80 steam threshers. Il
have lived in st. Paul thirty years, !" 50 Id Mr.
Dalrymple, land seen it grow from lO,o0O "
100000" When asked relative to his age ne
said: You NAV tell them that I have not yet
got TO the gray haired. broad shouldered man
OF sin. Ny visit here is for the purpose OF see
ing II / can make favorable arrangements
with Buffalo elevator men for the storage OF
mart Of nv this wears crOp.h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
She Rad Read the Newspapers.


"Jennie, ] ask you again, viii you
marry me? Yes or nor"
"Alfred, dearest, this is so sudden"
Then, winding a snowy arm about his
neck, the young girl dropped her blush
ing cheek upon his shoulder and MUIR
INJURED: Wont you give me just one mo-
ment to Think"
"No, my souls idol!;' he replied. 81
can no longer endure suspense. Your
answer must come now"
Gust moment" she pleaded in shy
accents, as her lilly hand caressed his
arm and wandered softly, with the cleo
trio touch of love, toward his hip pocket.
''NOt moment" he sternly replied.
'sWill you be my wife?''
Swift as a break in oil her hand jerked
the deadly self-cOcking bulldog pistol
from his pocket, and, jamming its muzzle
against his left ear, she murmured: "No.
you ice cream wreck, emphaIically no /,
And if you amt out of sight in two sec
onds I'll make a milk strainer out of
you" Then, as his heels glanced around
the corner of the next block, she muir
INJURED: "This new pistol lover won't
catch me with nv hair down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
TOM ocHmrREE BUYS A PIG
The Pig was Raised on the Queen
Shore Farm at windsor Castle.


The Pig was Raised on the Queens
Shore Farm at windsor Castle.
A young man with blue eyes and blonde
moustache and imperial, dressed like
dude, says the New York Sun, mounted
the auction block at the American Horse
Exchange on Wednesday and began 10
sell pigs. He was p. j. Kellogg. He talk
ed like Java parrot, and his banged halr
shook like the fetlOck of a horse as ne
pounded the desk with his mallet. He was
selling Prince Albert pigs, imported Dy
j. Fisher Satterthwaits, Of Nutley Farm,
\. J. The pigs were from the Queen,
Shore Farm at Windsor Castle. Harry HILL
bought one for $50. DR.. VIM. W. Bowi0y
got another for S75. Robert C. Brown
took a runt FOR $40, and sent 1t TO George
Hopcraft's restaurant in Franklin street.
Finally magnificent pig was put up
The dude auctiOneer called attention 70
its fine points, eXpatiating on the plump p
ness of the pigs chops, the dro0p OF us
eyelids. the iyory-like whiteness OF IT'S
hoofs, and the fexibility OF Its tai; a
sturdy-knit gentleman, with auburn halF
and small freckled hands became an ~
terested spectator. There was haI4Ig
perceptible squirt in his on eye. he
carried his head like a short legged cog.
siding as he runs. He wore clothes Ihaue
by Poole, of London, and shoes MADE Dy
Grandissime, of Paris. He was evidently
charmed by the pig. and in the intervals
Of the bidding he closed one eye and fond
~ gazed at it with the other. Inc auc-
tioneer deity led the bidders over the
hundred mark, and closed by shouting
eAnd-five, an'-fve, an'-fye-a hundred.
and-fve-dollars, third and last time. sold
to Col. Thomas p. Ochiltree for SlO5.N
The Texas Congressman drew on MS
undressed giants de seude and planked
down the money. His glances Of admlra-
ton were not reciproeated by the pig.
Indeed, the animal scratched its hook
and regarded the gallant Colonel with
supreme indifference.
"What am 1 going to do with it:' he
said in response TO the question OF a
friend. 'Well, hardly know yet. did
think of crossing him with the piny woods
hog of Deaf Smith county, Texas. and
then reckOned that my Malvolian friend
Clifford of the san antonio Daily LlGhl
might like him. He's had powerful eX-
perience with hogs in Texas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
BRIGHT BITS.

SIGN in town reads: Neutral Boot and
Shoe Store" \ neutral boot, as we eonstrue
II. Is one thst doesn't run down" either
side.-Y0rrist0SeH Herald.
SINCE Miss Morosini cut herself OF with a
Schelling. the old man has been feeding his
younger dsughter on melons Of the cantaleup
variety. Post cypress.
WHEN statesmen write to railroad men
For money, and expect to earn II.
How base the railroad man who then
a letter reads and fails to burn 1t.
TIE Record announces that there has re-
Gently been an exodus Of lawyers from Phlla-
delphia. A few merchant tailOrs may mourn
but the community viii relolce.-Ih3tQdet-
phia Wears.
"AT THE CLUB" Van Dvke-And the dog
cart don't belong TO him. ehE Br0wne-No,
borrowed. He's poor and only half in society
Van Dyke-JulIus Caesar! and l took the
trouble to be civil to him.
AT a Western school the degrees Of the
graduating class were conferred under the
trees Of a grove, owing TO the intense heat
Twenty-Five degrees IN the shade isn't so very
warm--BurliRgt0n Free Press.
''REDIsTRIBUTIoN OF SEATS" much need
ed).-Giying them all to the shop girls and
young women behind the counter, who are on
their legs from morning to night. This will
modify female suffrage. and 90 away en-
tirely with a standing grievance.-P4nch.
THE MAYOR Of small town had come to
Leipzig 70 see the ldlI y eAA ANGER " ~ nav
lost his way asked him: "Pray. good honest
man, what is the name of this street," 81
am not a good honest man. said the former,
II am the Mayor of Marlburg. "-Deutschey
Rerdld.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that all the
French candy is in this case" New Clerk
How do you get il fresh2' "Fresh2 Why,
We make it, of course" But thought
French candy was imported '-Oh, no; we
make il ourselves. >" but then WHY is II
called French candy-do the ingredients
come from France?" ''Well, l don't know;
maybe the plaster Of Paris does. '-Phitadet-
phid CAL.
WHEN a would be President stoOps to folly
And finds, too late, that letters squeal,
What art again can make him jolly,
What course can make him better feely
The only art his shame TO cover,
And hide his faults from every eye.
And try to hOOdwink the Mulligan traitors,
And wiring their bosOms-is-tO he.
-Nelc York World.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
A MONSTERS SEVEN WIVES.
The Pathetic story Related of Some
TombstOnes in an Old Cemetery.

TombstOnes in an Old Cemetery.
Iretraced my steps and again crossed
the Salzbach, says a Salzburg letter. Up
against the vertical granite wall of
Monchsberg 1 found the cemetery Of St.
Peter-the oldest city of the dead here.
The houses adjoining on either side were
built up against the fiat, perpendicular
surface of the mountain, while high
above. directly over their roofs, large for
est trees were luXuriantly growing out Of
the rock. At the extreme top lowered the
giant walls of the old castle-nOw forti-
fication-looking as if they might at any
moment topple over and entomb the
tombs. AS / was walking away saw six
iron crosses huddled together in row
near by. with the base of another which
had been broken and removed. Upon in
quiry learned that this was not a second
edition of the Seven Sleepers, but the
melancholy spot where seven successive
wives of a masculine monster had been
inferred. The pathetic part of the story
is that the seven all enjoyed the novelty of
death by having the sOles of their feet
tickled. 1t Is interesting to record that
the eighth spouse discovered the fate that
was awaiting her, and delivered her fiend-
ish consort over to the authorities, so that
the pl evious deaths were avenged-alDeit
tardlly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
Too Young to Comprehend

Chicago Meas.
'Paw, be you fur Blaine?"
eyes, my son, red-hot for Blaine"
''Well, what about them letters? ?"
"Why, you see my boy, an Internal ras-
cal named Fisher-a sneak, liar, a thief,
a scalawag and scOundrel named Fisher
published some letters that he says Mr..
Blaine wrote to him."
Did them show that Mr.. Blaine was q
bad mani"
they showed that he is man above re-
proach-a man of lofty honor and strict
est integrity-a man Of"
''Say, paw, then l sh'd think Mr.. Fisher
was real good man to print ZEN an let
everybody see what a good man Mr.. b.
There, there, never mind, Theophilus.
You are too young to understand politics.
Run along and play nOw.''