davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
ANNAPOLIS THURSDAY
Never to living ears did he tell the sscrs.

Never to living ears did he tell the secret
he learned in his brief married life. the secret
that Barbara. sweet. gentle Barbara, whose
girlish beauty bad won his love, whose deep
est pity had stirred bis deepest pity. was not
the soul wife be hoped to fad. Gentls. low
ing. suffering, she appealed 10 his protection,
bis pity, and he gave her both in full meas.
Ure.
Bat he knew only too soon that she could
never meet him heart to heart "a Fannie
could could never be his true life com.
panicn. He was Loyalty true to her mem
DRY. speaking no word OF his secret disap.
pointment.
Bot be sought Fannie with lovers eager
uess iife's devotion, and Fannie loving
him with her whole heart, knew Il vas no
divided homage ne offered her, when, for
the second time, he asked her to be his wfs.
She had made her sacrifice, and knew that
she had soothed Baroaras passage TO the
grave. not fastened 1t. And with clear
conscience. deep. abiding love, che once
more put her hand in that of Cyrus Lsnnox
and became bis faithful, dearly loved wife
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
CancerCured.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman, an old residentot Walton
County. and q lady OF culture aud prominence,
has this 10 say of the treatment OF cancer With
swift's Specific:
Over fifteen years ago a cancer made its appear
ance or my lace. Ii was treated with plasters and
the core came out The place healed up after
some tine, and seemingly my face was well.
However. in a few years it returned again with
more violence than ever ltgaTe me great deal
OF pain. The former remedy seemed 10 do II no
good. Knowing the disease to run in the family,
having had one sister 10 die with cancer, became
seriously sppTehensiye OF my condition. IL con-
tinued 10 increase IN size and virulence. almost
gave up al hone OF ever being cured. The ply.
sieisns advised the use OF the kniie and oaustic.
This more than l could bear, and refused TO
have It operated upon in that way. All other
remedies were used, but the cancer continued 10
life was burden. In this extremity my son. Or
B6rdmGn, recommended me 20 use STllls SDe'
cifc- i was the last resort, but was 50 pre- j.
especially this one that I hesitsIed some time.
At last gave my consent not believing there
creased the size of the sore aud the discharge
from IL, snd hence did not inspire me with hope
On taking the second bottle there were signs OF
improvement, and my faith strengthened Just in
proportion. 1 used the specific as wash IN the
treatment OF my cancer with remarkable success.
sponged the sore with the medicine diute5
win little water. Il softened the scab. coOled
the face aud relieved the itching sensation. The
spot on my face began 10 decrease as well SIS the
discharge. and hope sprsHG up in my heart
Could it be- / asked myself. that l was at last 10
be relieved o. this oisesse? IL has given me SO
maDydark hours II the past that the idea Of being
well seain almost OveTpoWered me. There vas 3
contest between hope and fear for long time. II
was long night OF weeping. but ioY came With
the morning. There is nothing left 20 mark the
place bat small scar, and feel that it is mpos-
sibe for 20 express my gratitude for this gre at
del.Yerance. LISA wonderful medicine.
Mrs. OLIVER HAEDMAN, Monroe, "a,
Jan. 9, 1854.
Gvsft's cDoo3Sc fs a-tiralv vaoatob1a ond saar,s
TO cure cancers By forcing out the impurities from
the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 5, Atlanta. Ga
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
Rn PrenarAd.

There is hardly family in which scci.
dents of some kind are not of frequent &C.
curTence, and TO give immediate and sure re-
hold should have Ponds Extract at hand.
It's wonderful healing power for ell kinds of
cuts, bruises, swellings, sprains, soreness,
pains, aches, etc, has been satisfactorily az
tested by numerous testimonials during the
last forty years. 1t will be found invaluable,
especially when medical aid can not be
quickly obtained. Go to your druggist and
ask for Ponds Extract. Take no substitute,
but have the genuine article.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23

Hard. Money Cske.-Gold Part: Take two
cups Of sugar, a scant cup of butter, and
work together to q cream, then add the yolks
% eight eggs, four cups Of -four and one
tablespoonful of corn starch; one cup of
sour milk, with a teaspOonful of soda in 1t,
added the last thing except the flavor, which
may be lemon aud vanilla. Silver Part:
Take two cups of sugar aud one OF butter,
four cups Of -four and one tablespoonful OF
corn-starch, the whites Of eight eggs, one
cup OF sour milk, teaspOonful of soda;
flavor with almond or peach. Put ia the
baking pan, alternately, one spoonful OF
gold and one Of silver.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
Written for the sentine,.
HURRAH FOB THE MUsCoyIrBi


Enzlsndi no wilder. more triumphant yell
On startled ear has ever fell.
In all space 'tvtxt heaven aud hell.
Than this one shout in freedoms might
In ireedom's name and ireland right.
Hurrsh and shout e with tiger, too.
In tone to pierce the arch sky's blue:
HurEah all hearts, hurIah for the armed Nusco-
ylte
England know that land OF woes and pains,
Ofmartyr graves and prison chains,
obligated hesrts and wasted veins.
Where once lived gallant men and true
Where yet live freedoms sons. sfew.
Come hear her ffenzied peals delight,
Come, bear her shout awake the night.
Come, list IL roll from Emmets grave.
Come, hear It's swell by Shannon's wave.
Come hear II in red vengeance scream.
Come. hear il in the exile's dream.
Go hear rs roll on midas land.
Harkl IS glad c-y by Cathay's strand.
Go list il IN each plundered home.
Where ere Thy ielon foot has come.
And . its loud refrain Is sped.
Where ere thy flag OF Shiny red
Has looSed It's folds in heavens light.
Go. covering down in palsiec fright
Go, hurried on black teTror's wings,
AS round the earth this anthem rings
The muse Of the doom it sings
Hurrsh, and shout Il with tiger, too,
IN tone TO pierce the arch "a sky's blae.
HuTTah al hearts, hurrahl for the bearded Nus
coYitel
India 1RycliE. Ind, April, IS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
ANDREW JAOKsoN's HOME.
old Bickory's Body Servant Relates Some
. interesting Facts rs to sold marster's''
Peculiaritfes.

Old Bfckory's Body Servant Relates Some
5Interesting Facts rs to sold marster's'
Nashville World.
The proposition which has been made, and
which is now before the Legislature. to ten
some 800 acres, the property OF the State OF
Tennessee, to the United States Government
for the purpose of having built thereon 4
home for the soldiers of the war of 1872, tha
the Florldisn war, the Mexican war and all
the wars prior to the late Confederate war, is
now before the Tennessee Legislature.
The other day legislative committee
went out to the Hermitage 10 spy out" the
property, aud their arrival aud their pres
ence quite completely broke 10 the quiet
coloTed people located on "Old masters
fsrm."
They came to town TO sec Governor Bates
about it. They had heard that the farm was
to be sold, and its occupants turned out to
shift elsewhere. The speaker OF the dele
CATION was Uncle Alfred Jackson, now
eighty-twO years old, one of General Jack
sons Old.time servants. He vas in great
trouble. He said TO the Governor:
"Gin1 Bates, done heard dat you're
gwire TO turn oil US old Jackson niggers
out, and come here TO find ont abouS it."
''Pshaw, Alfred Somebody has been
fooling you" said Governor Bates. Don't
trouble yourself; 90 home and rest con.
tented. You can live at the Hermitage
long time yet and l viii see thai you ara
not disturbed"
The old darby took the Governors assur-
ance with such good grace, and seemed 50
well satisfied with the turn things had taken,
the World repOTi er Ventured to pump him
as to General JHczsOn's pecuiiarities.
st ncie Alfred" said the reporter, wasn't
the General pretty high-tempered?"
well, young marster, cat depiDs on de
circumstances. He wouldn't allow for 10
man for 10 spute his word; and be wouldn't
allow for 0 man for to cry him down. He
were jockey aud full OF fnB. bub whenever ne
said by the etsrnss God! den everybody
kncwsd just what ia sadn
dis here etatue out dar," said Uncle Al
fred, pointing to the bronze general, ram
pant, dds here statue looks like him about
de head and face, but de one CT New Orleans
is de best | was dsr ct home when Mr.
Hesley and Colonel Earle painted de por-
traits OF de General"
And you remember their visitsl"
FOB course I does. l amt never lived
wild any uddsr white people. was b RI at
de Hermitage in 1903 and I was twelve
year old when old marster left Nashville for
TO 60 TO New Orleans. 1 remember when old
marster died in 1915, for | wax standin' right
dar 'longsde of his Bad he wer de greatest
man what ever hysd-everybody said so, and
all OF his black people believed it."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
The Recognized Leading Democrats
Newspaper OF the State.
8 Pages.--56 Columns
The Largest, Best ahd Cheapest Weekly
In the West st only
ONE DOLL Ar.

as heretofore, Al Uncompromisins snems
OF Aonopolies in whichever form appearing.
and especially 70 tbs spirit Of subsidy, ~
embodied IN the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23

Neither mental nor physical labor can DC
accomplished satisfactorily unless the system
IS Ia order. When you feel tired, lauguid,
wearied without exertion, the mind slow TO
act and requiring great mental effort yoa
can rest assured that your Liver is not acting
properly. and that nature requires assistance
to help throw of impurities. There is no
remedy that will accomplish this so mildly
and vet effeotuaiiy as PRIcKLY ASH BTTTERs
A trial viii satisfy you OF iis merits.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23

Vermicelli Pudding.-Psre of, thinly, the
yellow rind OF one fresh lemon, and break q
stick of cinnamon into bits, boil these in
quart OF milk, and then swesten to taste.
Strain through hair sieve. Put six ounces
of vermicelli into the above mixture and
boil it for ten minutes; beat up FIVE whole
eggs add and stir thsn into mixture; pour
all into baking dish, and bake for half sn
hOur.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23

It is seldom that a medicine is eficacious
in such long list of diseases ss Mishler's
Herb BitteEs hes proved itself. Consump
ton, dyspepsia, liver complaint. every form
of fever, iaundice, scrofula, and other COM
plants yield speedily TO its powerful effects
S. Weaver, of Perryville, Md, was cured Of
neuralgia and bleeding piles, and his wife
found it invaluable in 2 case Of fever and
ague.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23

Poor Mans Fruit Cake.--This cake is sx-
cellent Sc well as economical. Take one and
half cups of brown sugar, two cups OF -four,
enc Of butter and one OF chopped raIsins.
three eggs, three tablespoons o. sour milk,
half teaspoon Of soda, half a cup of black
berry jam. Mix the sugar, butter and eggs
together first then the -four and milk and
fruit. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23

Ssrdine Toast Take some sardines care
fully skin and bone them, lay them on slicss
of buttered tosst, with few drops OF lemon
juice, and put them into the oven with a
buttered psper over to get quite hot. Serve
at once.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23

A new seedless grape has just come into
notice in France. 1t is 3 table grape of the
Chasselas family, and its ssedless character
makes il especially desirable for this purpose.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
DE-. RAILWAYS
SarsaDaFiIIlal geSOlVent.

Pure blood makea sOund hezh, strong bcno ~
. clear skin. If you would have your nesn I'm
pleKion fsir, use RADWAY's sARsAPARlLI4IAl
RESOLVEET the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-23
PRESENT TRIEvIEG TARIFF.

10 INDIIKA DEMOORATg; since iSuinF oaR
lest annual prospectus you have achieved giors-
Gus victory IN your state and aided materially 81
transferring the National Government once mora
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has BEEN
as complete your faithfulneG through twenty
four years was berOic.
In the late campaign, Is IN former ones. tha
SEETISEL's arm has been barred Ia the fight We
stood shoulder 20 shoulder, as brothers, IN the
conflict; we now ask your hand for me con,sl0
year in our celebration OF the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with light 5hsn
the 6gnt viii now since the coatest IL over,
be devoted to the arts Of peace. Wish its enlarged
patronage the SENTINEL Vii be better easnie2
than cver 10 give En
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31
FITZ-JOHN PORTER.

The relief of Fitz-John Porter will
be one of the subjects to be considered
at the next session of Congress and the
prospects are good that he will at last
be successful in receiving redress at
the hands of his Government. The
House will certainly pass bill for his
relief. There is no reason why the
Senate should not again adopt Il SINH
lar measure, while the President would
sign any bill in this behalf which should
be presented 10 him in the proper
shape,
In conversation on the subject GER
tain Democrats shake their heads and
say ii would not be advisable, for the
reason that the Republican party is go
ing to make sectionalism its chief issue
for the campaigns of the immediate
future and that for General Porter to
be vindicated under a Democratic ad-
ministration would be but giving the
Republicans political ammunition.
They seem to forget that Republi
cans as well rs Democrats are friendly
to General Porter and that no less n
person than General Grant was in
favor Of the bill which Mr. Arthur de-
clined to approve, But there will be
practical unanimity on the question
whenever it comes up for action.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31
THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE.

Some one in yesterdays Post kindly
adopts THE CRITIc's idea of erecting a
memorial bridge across the Potomac as
the best way of doing honor to the
memory of General Grant. We were
certain that sooner or later this most
appropriate suggestion would find favor
with the people. There is such fit
ness in the proposition that it cXacts
the approval of intelligent minds the
moment they come to appreciate and
comprehend its true significance,
In line with this idea is the agitation
which is Just now springing up in
Detroit for the erection of a memorial
arch to Grant over one of the principal
avenues of that city instead of an obe-
lisk or mausoleum. Ancient Rome
and Greece, in the isles of which latter
country sang Byron, First grew the
arts of peace and war; they had mon.
uments and statues to their heroes, but
they also had beautiful arches bridges,
fountains and public baths commemora-
tive of their illustrious dead.
In the case of the proposed bridge at
Washington, however, Greece, Rome
nor any other country, ancient or
modern, furnish counterpart or prece-
dent TO follow. Here it becomes in.
vested with symbolism for which
there is no parallel in history-combin-
ing the useful with the aesthetic, the
practical with the poetic, principle
with sentiment, memories of the past
with hopes of the future, and signalia-
ing in perpetuity the restoration of a
once severed Union.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31
RIGAROOS.

1t would seem impossible that among
body of men who so successfully hold
their positions there should be so many
spooks and bugaboos circulated as there
are among the Republican clerks.
The latest fairy tale is that the new
men who have gone into the Depart
ments are trying by all manner Of
wicked tricks and insidious wilcs to in
volye the old clerks in political contro-
versies in order to catch them saying
something for which they can be re-
moved as Offensive partisans," =" or
course all this is as devoid Of truth as
ii is ridiculous The Democratic clerk
is no more anxious to talk politics than
the Republican, and the few Democrats
who have gone into the Departments,
It is safe to say, are not the class of
men who descend to tale bearing Even
if they did 1t is much to be doubted If
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, Editor.
Washington, Aug. 3L 1855
nIsMARCK AND CunA.

1t is not to be believed that under any
circumstances or for any consideration
the Government Of the United States
would enter into n scheme having for its
object the annexation of Cuba to Ger
many.
1t is equally to be doubted if Prince
Bismarck has ever conceived such a
negotiation practicable, or has ever
entertained the idea of thus establish.
ing himself at the key of the Gulf Of
Mexico and almost in gunshot of
Florida
1t is entirely probable that the grim
old Chancellor wishes something could
be brought about to divert German
immigration from the United States to
colonies of his own, but it is not so prob
able that he desires this result so much
as to enter into an intrigue for involv-
ing this country in the complications
with foreign powers that would GER
tainly follow any abandonment Of our
long established principle Of opposition
TO cntangling alliances. @
The Berlin papers, it is said are
interchanging jokes about the "beauti.
full ladies of Cuba, and how soon they
are to become the subjects of Emperor
William, but this nonsense is undoubt-
edly intended rather to chaff the
Spanish during the pending controversy
over the Caroline Islands than to re
fleet any serious or settled policy on
the part of the Imperial Government.
In the meantime, however, it will be
well to get our naval cruisers aloat at
as early day as possible, for there 5
no knowing how soon their services
may be needed.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31
REAL ESTATE.


a REAL ESTkTE AND LOANS,
1926 street northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Cor Mass aye and 10Th st. t2rs, mod
imps; large attic; open Fireplace
in each room; furnace, y water
closets and passenger elevator. $1,000.
Iellhs eHsN....., ,''.'' '..'''''''' 'Slo,VJ
New 3-story and basement house, situ-
ated ON Iowa Circle; mod iinps. ..
Icrins y...,......'',',.....''' ,.'.''SlO,JO
Threc-story ana basement house. -
~ on N II n W. bet 18th and 18th
sts; mod imps. Terms easy" ..,.. $4,000
Largo double house ON Vt ave, bet X
and l. sts; mod imps. .........,.....". $4,000
New house corner Riggs and 18th stsn
W; building will be ready for oc-
cupuncy IN two weeks; mod imps.
Terms easy. uU.".""..."....".....Si $4,000
store and dwelling cor sth and @ stsn
". Terms easy. QW"...."........o"SiOOO
Two-story brick house, No. go 10th st
ne, bet and G. SITS; Z rs and bath.
Terms easy 8"".....".,........" e,OO0
Two frame houses and stable on Grant
ave W, bet 9th and 10th sts; lot 49,.
l5NldO. O.'...'.''."'''.''' ..''.''.'"ol,UVo
Two 3-story houses ON Riggs stnw
near 18th; all mod imps' Terms .,o,,
., ,..,,.,. ,,...,,,,,.
house on'G ST. bet 18th and Goth II
W. Terms usy........................,S $500
Thrcc.story English basement house,
1e rs; mod imps; lot 32xijO; 3 water
closets and 3 bathrooms; st, bet
18th and 18th. VIII exchange for
small housc.... ''.''..' S@o'UJo
Threc.story and basement house with
stable ON NJ st, bet 10th and 1lth II
W; mod imps. Terms easy,......... SO,OOO
.,,,,. 4, .,,.,,. t,,,,,so ,,,,h ,,,,-,,t,,,,,,,
NVN "-i'V, t 81 =, ND o5I i'y y w.. IN w.
W., & a i,s n,' - Isn '''' - - vs. ''''' o. ono
,,,,,, ,.,,,. h,,,s, ,,,,,,, ,,,y,,,,,lo,r
NcW "I'o. w , ~, WI o5i - w., tS w.
~, ~ ~, ~, ii, % iqIn IN " W. i'i'' ec ono
lOt l'Ao' W "''V9' "'''''''' 500 'SV'V'O
Large double house on l. ST, bet 18th
and 1Ith sts n W; 10 RS; mod imps
Terms easy................... .S3j, 900
| ,,, .., ,......., ,....... 80,
p 81 N w, near cor 18th; mod imps.
Terms easy Stt, 600
| u -, - q, . - ,. c.,,,,
;th; mod imps. QW............ Each SO, 800
o,,,
Two houses on + 81 " W. oet otii aa h'lI ., soo
,..
Larry Houso u'iu % ,,ii ~ t,io~u9unu ~ ~
r,....'...,,,,o,.o -, n ,o. M,
| Three-story mouse on " - II W, Det uth
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31
AFTER A QUARREL.

She stands beside the door IN white disdain;
For some portentous nothing Is at stake,
And she Will not unsay the words she spakc,
tain,
Aleckl their honeymoon Is on the wane;
the hearts that beat as one have learned 10
ache;
The stream wherein they two have come to
glake
Loves thirst Is parched for drought Of Loves
sweet rain,
They brood I'm sullen silence meath the cloud
That now first shadows this fair wellOck DER,
When 10! Il bursts In tears from both tlleir
eyes,
And ON each others lips, their anger dies
Up0n his breast her golden head h bowed,
And, In his arms, he clasps his Life one more,
-[Globe,DemOcrat.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31
Auction Sales.
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO.STORY BRICK
HOUSE, WITH oUTBUILDING, ON 9TH

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
HOUSE, WITH oUTBUILDING, ON It'll
ST. ROAD.
By virtue Of Deed of Trust, dated the 10th
day of March, A. ID. 1888, duly recorded in
liber No. 1,032 folio 402, ct seq, one of the
Land Records for the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the parties secured
thereby, we will sell at public auction. in
front of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1885 at .
o'clock p, m, lot numbered siXty-fve (G5j, OF
Jesse B. llaws subdivision of part of n tract
of land called Mount Pleasant, as per plat of
said subdivision of record In liber L. A. s, No
229, folio $50, of the Land Records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, together with all the i'm
provcments, ways. easements, rights, priyi-
logCs and appurtenances thereto belonging or
in any manner appertaining.
Terms-one,thrd cash, balance in and 12
months from day of sale, for which the notes
of the purchaser will be taken, bearing in
tercst at per cent. per annum, secured by a
deed Of trust on the property sold, or all cash,
at option of purchaser. A deposit of 500 at
time Of sale. All conVcyanCing at cost of the
purchaser, If terms of sale are not complied
with In . days the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of
the dcfaulting purchaser after . days adyer-
tisemcnt In some newspaper published In
Washington, ID. G,
JOHN WALTER, JR,,
JOHN l., NOGF,
au9l 9l,2tw&ds Trustees
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31

The Inter- Ocoan says; "The name
Emma itselfconveys luck. Emma Al
bani, Emma Nevada, Emma Thursby,
Emma Juch and Emma Abbott, all
high sopranos, and all successful. !"
How about the Emma Mine? That
was pretty high, but wasn't successful
after all
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31

THE nomination of Mr.. Day for State
Treasurer of PennsylyOniais eminently
satisfactory TO the Democratic party
and is generally well received by the
people of that State. Some of the po-
litical prophets are bold enough to pre-
dict his election over Mat Quay as one
of the not impossible surprises.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-31
Educational

ONZAGA COLLEGE,
VI | Street Northwest
The course of studies comprises English
French, German, Latin and Greek, book Keep.
ingarithmetiC and mathematics.
As the students are organized as military
battalion, uniform Is required, Reopen
MONDAY, september 7, Terms, $40 per quar-
ter IN advance
Rev. e. A. McGURK, S, j., President.
ouus-fnt