davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Premature Burials.

The world would be Mortified said
well-known Philadelphia undertaken the
other day, IF it knew the number of bodies
that are buried before life is extinct Once
in while one of these cases comes to light
but no steps are taken to prevent its recur-
renee Something that happened to me
about twelve years ago has worried me ever
since. | was sent for one day 10 take charge
of the body of a man in - street The man
was a tailor, and had fallen over while sitting
on his bench sewing. He was a big neshy
man. about forty wears of age, and weighed
about go pounds. The body was warm and
the limbs were limp. | did not believe the
man was dead, and said 80. His friends toi"
me that a physician had pronounced him
dead. was ordered To put the body ON ice
at once. but DELAYED this operation, ON one
pretext or another, for nearly two days. Dur
ing this time the body lay on the bench in
the little shop. Finally ! could delay no
longer The limbs were still as Timber as
when first examined the body prepared
the body for burial and the next day IL was
buried. do not believe that man was dead
when the earth was shoyeled in on the coffin.
III the same thing were 10 happen again |
would let somebody else do the burying.
About the same time ayoung woman liv-
ing up town was supposed to have died very
suddenly. A physician was called i'm. lie
said She was dead. An old woman who was
present thought otherwise, and insisted upon
III that ~ was a trance. lie bouS Nto Jul
led. few weeks later the old woman de
termined 10 satisfy herself about it and bri-
bed the grave-diggers TO disinter the coffin.
The lid was removed and horrible sight was
seen. The young woman had come 10 life
and had made a terrible struggle for liberty.
Her hair was torn out and her face frightfu-
ly scratched. She had turned over on her
face.
"A person is generally believed TO be dead
If there is 10 action vi the heart or pulse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

Brt Il a person isin trance there is no action
OF the heart or pulse A vein should be
opened. II blood flows the person i not
dead, This operation would take about 80
pose-the person is suffering from a tempo
rary-suspens ion of animation. Before he
can recover the use of his faculties an under
takes comes in, ano he i put in an ice-box.
when whatever life there may be i'm him i,
frozen out. The Board OF Health should take
q hold of this matter anC devise some means
OF aScertaining beyond all doubt that life Is
extinct before the body Is buried. ] have
thought of good many different means. A
receiving vault could be built in every GENE
terry. where bodies could be placed until de
composition had begun, when they could be
hurried
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The Buekuheat Crop-yaluabIe.

Buckwheat can be made profitable crop
II proper care il given To IL This grain l.
worth NJ least Seventy-five cents bushel for
feeding. If il is properly fed 1t i best
ground with corn, fine as possible and
may be fed with cut hay or straw moistened
with water. The seed may be sown in July.
We have found thick seeding the best At
least one blIshel per acre should be used. IL
pays to prepare the ground as well for this crop
"a for any other but il is especially useful
for the purpose Of breaking up an old
meadow and preparing il for reseeding. The
sod will be well rotted and the soil mellowed
and made ready for a fall grain crop If this
Is DESIRED To be followed by the grass seed
the next summer. No other crow except
peas so well mellows the ground as buck
wheat, and this is precisely the effect re-
quired in reseeding land. Besides this use
ful purpose buckwheat is valuable for its
grain. 1t will easily produce thirty or forty
bushels per acre if well managed and a
bushel OF il j. worth two bushels of oats Of
the light sort usually grown. which is largely
husk. The crop. TOO, Is put in at time. end
harvested al times convenient for the farmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

neIs; and social evils win appear in offer
ent light and the terrible weight of condcn-
patton viii no longer fall ON women alone
Ii i not the "despOtism oil the needle
that women are suffering from, and which
has brought this great curse of low wages
low appreciation of her mental powers and
low estimate of her work upon all woman
kind 1t i lack of freedom to be herself and
use Der best powers OF mind and heart that
has brought suffering, humiliation, wan.
and Woe upon her. Ministers could do much
10 remove the evil spoken of if they would
only investigate properly. !.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable
The distress of the body is equalled or 81 =
passed by the confusion and fortunes of the
mind thus making its victims suffer dolb.e
affection. The relief which is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla has caused thousands 10
be thankful for this great medicine. 1t dis
pels the causes of dyspepsia. and tones zap
the digestive organs Try Hoods Sarsapd-
I'll
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
4 Close Definition.
ATLANTA constitutional

One of the witnesses in the case of the
State vs.. Rhodes Danforth said yesterday, in
giving his testimony that Danforth thought
that all the girls were "mashed' on him.
He's a sort of dude, theng queried the
examining lawyer
No. SIR was the reply; IA dude is fell
low who j. mashed on himself"
The aptness of the definition caused
smile that was almost audible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

We differ i'm creed and politics but we are
a unit all the same the desirabieness of a
fine head of hair. II you mourn the loss of
this blessing and ornament, bottle or two
of Parker's Hair Balsslm will make you look
as you did in the dear old days. II is worth
trying. The only standard J0e article for the
hair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
praof Positive.

Doctor: well, how's the baby Mrs
links: ''Oflal bad, sir. Last night the poor
little thing was took dreffie. First She would
clench her hands, and then she would say
.A-h-h'-just like h human being."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The manure Of fowls contains their urine.
as a solid excrement. II may he recogniz ii
by It's white color, and constitutes the most
valuable portion OF their droppings- The
flooring or boards under the hen-roosf should
BE- smooth and close with cleats around the
space upon which the manure will fall. Dry
earth, saDd even, mixed with land plaster,
tT spnnkled over after spreading with soIu-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
A Painful Omission.
lOmaha Herald.l

What is the matter with the alliterative
headline fiends? The revised edition is out
two weeks, yet none OF them have curdled
peoples blood with "Shuffied to Sheol,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
when the Cows Come Homo.

when the Cows Come Home.
BY AGNES f. E1cHELL
With kIingle; klansle. kiingle,
The cows coming home;
Now sweet and clear and lain. and low
Tie airy tinklings come and go.
o. s Ssil,ss Of l s A S,' shower tower
That makes The daisies grow;
KOlarg kO-arg kO-lingielinglc
Way down the darkening dingle,
Ard old-tine friends. and twilight play,
And starry nights. and sunny days,
eOme tIocpins up the misty ways
Vixen the COWS come home
With jingle, jangle, jingle,
Soft sounds that sweetly mingle,
The COWS are coming home.
Halvsne and Pearl and FlOrimcl,
he Ramp, Red Rose and Gretchen Schell.
queen BeSs. and sylph, and spangled Sue,
And clang her silver bell:
6o-ling, gOlsng, g0-linglelingle.
With faint. lar sounds that mingle,
The cows are coming home;
And baby boys. and childish tears,
And youthful hopes and youthful fears,
When the cows come home.
with ringle rangIe ringIe.
BY twOs, and threeS, and single,
The cows are coming home;
Through the violet air we see the town,
The maple in the hazel glade
Throws down the path longer shade,
To-riDg, tO-ring- tO-ringleringle,
BY threes. and fOurs and single,
The COWS are coming home.
The same sweet sound Of wordess psalm.
The Jnne-elay and calm
TIE same sweet scent of bud and balm,
When the cows come home.
With tinkIe. tankIe tinkle
Through fern and peTiwinkle,
The cows are coming home.
A-loitcring in the checkered stream,
Mbert. the rays glance and sleam.
Stasine, PeachblOOm and Phoebe Phyllis
stand kneedeep in the creamy lilies
In q drOwsy dream
ro-link. tO-lank to-link lelinkle
Ger the banks with buttercups atwinkle.
The cows come slowly home;
And up through memOrys deed ravne
Come The brooks old song and its Old-time sheen,
When the cows come home
With q klingle klsngle klingle.
With a lOo-Oo. and fnOO-OO and jingle.
The coming hOlne-
And over there Morln hill
Hear the plantive cry Of the whippOOrwill;
The dew drops lie Osi the tangled vines,
And over the pOplaTs Venus shines,
And the silent mill:
Keeling. kOlang, kO-linglelingle;
With ting-a-ling aud jingle
The cows come slowly home;
Let down the bars: let in the train
OF hong gone songs, and flower and rain,
For dear old times come back again
When the COWS come home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
OUR FARM BUDGET.
When to Cut TImber---The Buekwheat Crop
Valuable -Eatulent Cole in Horses.

Briidins Up Hay staek-Dipping Lambs
and sheep-The New Strawberry Pest
HE Weevil-HOusehoId Hints
and Farm Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
r1atulent CoIic in Horses.

American Agriculturist
When Professor Gamgee was in this cOun-
try he said 10 the writer that more horses died
Of collie than of any other malady, and he
suggested remedy, which has been pub
hshed in the American Agriculturist and
been found efficaciOus, We doubt not, by
thousands of horse owners. The remedy,
simply stated, is cOpious injections of cold or
tepid water-that is, cold, but not too cold.
Water that has the temperature of the air in
the summer time is right-say seventy to
ninety degrees. The best way To apply il IS
TO use a large funnel holding about two
three feet long is attached, and
this is terminated by a tin nozzle
about fourteen inches long, tapering 10 a
quarter-inch opening This end should be
protected by a lump of solder, 50 as To pre-
vent injury TO the parts. The funnel is
filed with water mt the level of the horses
rump. and then lifted up high possible.
-Four to six quarts will usually be sufficient
to start the wind; then stand clear. Relief
follows at once
There are many causes of collie, as sudden
change OF food. hard work or active exercise
after fleeing. very rapid eating (as after long
fasting and hard work., the chill experienced
when exposed TO too rapid cooling off after
sWeating-these are some of the common
causes, and are conditions to be avoided
any rate. Care Will almost always prevent
cole, and the above simple remedy will gen
orally cure il; we have never known it to fail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
pipring Lamb, and sheen.

sheep with open ficeces and little yolk, of
whatever breed. need to be dipped once or
twice year to destroy the ticks. Ii the ewes
have been afflicted with ticks these. after
shearing. will be certain To go To the lambs,
which should be Immediately dipped, il the
matter Is not already attended to. For a
sheep dip. ON our own farm we use crude
carbolic acid and white hellebore powder.
We have just dipped fifty lambs We used
quart OF crude carbOic acid and two
pounds OF white hellebore i'm fifty gallons OF
water, and when were through dipping near
~ half the dip was still unused. We put the
two pounds of white hellebore i'm a
pail, and stirred it up with gallon of boil
ing water. The carbolic acid was simply
poured into the fifty gallons of cold water in
the tub and the gallon of boiling water and
hellcbOre poured i'm, and the whole we'll
stirred together. and the lambs we're dipped
in the liquid. In two or three weeks after
the first application. the lambs should be
dipped again. The liquid that is left from
the first dipping can remain in the tub, and
by adding little more carboiic acid, helle-
bore, and the proper proportion of water, the
dip is all ready, and fifty lambs can be dipped
in half an hour. The crude carbolic acid
costs about seventy-five cents gallon, and
the white hellebOre powder twenty-five cents
per pound.
The New strawberry Pest-The weeviI.
American Agriculturisfl
II is announced by the daily press that
Professor Riley, Entomologist of the United
States Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton. ID. c.. is to visit Staten Island and in
spect the strawberry beds, which are devas-
tated by new insect pest. The strawberry
growers Of Michigan have been annoyed by
the same insect, and cultivators elsewhere
have reason 10 be ON the lookout for il. In
view Of It's importance, we give a sketch
of the habits aud appearance OF the
strawberry weevil The scientific name of
the insect is anthon9nlus muscu'us; it is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
MALARIA
I'm Its Various Forms,
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents.
There Is not Remedial agent in this world that
will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarial,
Bilious, Scarlet and other Fevers aided by RAD
WAYS PILLS 80 quickly as RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF.
Fifty Cents Per Bottle.
Sold by Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
THE
Great Blood Purifier,
FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.

Not only does the Sarsaparillian Reso.vent exec
all remedial agents in the cure OF Chronic. Scrofu
ouS. Constitutional and skin Diseases, but II j th'
only positive cure for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

with them. 4 few drops in water viii prevent
sickness or pains from change of water. II is bet
ter than French brandy or btters as a stimulant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
amnsemspis

ACADEMr 81 MUSIC.
Mr. MApLEsoN ba. tho rcr y appoupce that the Season
OF 1886 win ccrnns. ~ Q
MONDAY EVENING NO.. tia,e thar
on which occasion VIII be presented for tho II
three years Bzevs opera
CARMEN
Don Jose, Sig. RAvELLI Escansio, sig DEL PUENTE;
II Dancairo sig CARAcCIoIOj Zuaiea. sig DIX
VASoHEITI; MichaelG. Mile. DyTTI; Paquiti, Nile
BAUERMEIsrEk; Mercea.s, Nine Ia BLAcHE; and
Carmen, Nine MINNIE HAUK. Her first appearance
these three years. The Incdena al DtyeTtissemoatby
Mime. MALVJNA CAVALAZZI and CorOe de Ballet
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 4.
Debut Of Mile ALMA FoHSTROM, supported by sig
DE ANNA. sig CHERUBINI and sig. GIASNINI.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL CONSIST OF TWENTY
NIGHTS.
Applications regarding subscr pons pending the pubIca
ton OF the annual FrO5ycctus, Which viii shortly
Address Mr.. c. HDiTfMAN, Academy OF Music
RIJ0U OPERA HOUSE. I'D YEAR.
~ 4O3d 10 4G9th Performance.
HENRY +. DIXEY supported by
RICE and DIXEi'S BIG BURLEoQUE co.
IN ADONIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
Sales bp Antlion.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
"A VAN TASSEIL a KEARNEY
have received instructions
TO SELL AT PU BLIC AUCTION,
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER z,
o'clock
ION the premiBes).
Sales bp Autllon.

TIE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF the private stable East
27tbs;.. atoy occupied by Mira CHARLES MORGAN, do
ceased,
consisting OF
PAIR OF POWERFUL BAY GFLDINGS lG2 hands
high, 7 apd years Old splendid carriage team.
PAIR BAY GELDINGS, 10 hands. years OdI fine team
for "A BrOugham.
FAIR BAY AND BROWN OELDINGs, 20 hands, and
years old very stylish handy drivers
GLASS FRONT Ian DAU, on springgj goat and cloth
lined built by J. Is. Brewster a Co. OF 25thst
BRoUGHAM nearly new. lined with goat and cloth. built
by Brewster & Co, OF 47thst and broadway.
GRAND & SPRING V1CTORIA, with detached boot
built by Brewster & Co. OF Broadway and 47th.sL
VICTORIA, goat lined. by the same builder
GRAND DORkAI, satin lined, by tho same.
CABKIOLhT SLkI0 II, trimmed with maroon silK cote
line. with puiues. p0mpons. DC same builders.
EXERCISING WAGON, with pole ana shafts built by
X. NJ StiveTs.
Three sets Double Carriage Harness wyh and plain
sly2r moVntngsy ySas by White Kerr single onghSin
H2fne6s- by tte SAME. Double Harness by Stilinbl
Fawn and Dress Blanket, Boar other Robes. Pole
Chains Stable Utensils ann everything requisite for tho
foct equipment OF private stable.
Evcryhing In the best possible condition. the horses
nearly equal 70 new.
CATALOGUES ARE NOW READY and car be found on
The premises and a. heoces Of tae Auconeers no. liz
East l3th1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
Dlrioeuo NoiIces.

UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK,
rs Broaaway, corner Rector st,
NRw.N oRK. oct. 3, 1885. .
A REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
n TWO AND oNEHALF l2A2 FER CENT on on ths ea p
YORK viii be paid at office of the company on and aitei
day OF October, 1889 o,a
reopen on Monday, october IL, lSs5 nso,, soro,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
Gonnirn propertp t0anteo

ELORIDA.-Wanted to lease for term of
Il years, hoto in good locality furnished unfur
nshed, with privilege Of purchasing ADDRESS week,
FELTON,, stony Brook House. Palcnvlle, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
Guttlon Sales OF Real @5latc.

Twcutyhirl Ward. one block west ~ Meroso depot Of
Harlem Railroad II minutes from Grand Central Depot by
proposed GopOt OF SUBURBAN RAPID
TanAIt Railway buildings splendid neigh oOrhood
tagged sidewalk police ire postal and telegraph
service title perfect and GALVANIZED by POLICY
or TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY FREQ
Of cost TO each purchaser Maps with ely Moao Exc
Attorneys 2J7 broadway ana Auctionoor 90 Liberty
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-30
wonder Why

al wonder why this worlds good things
Should fall In suoh unequal shares;
Why some should taste Of all the Joys
And othsrs only feel the caresl
| wonder why the sunshine bright
Should fall In paths some people tread,
While others SILVER In the shade
OF clouds that gather overhead
~ wonder why the trees that hang
So full of luscious fruit should grow
Only where some may reach and eat
While others faint and thirsty goY
Why should sweet flowers bloom for
some,
For others only thorns be found?
And some grow rich on fruitful earth,
While others till but barren groundsS
~ wonder why the hearts OF some
O'erfow with Joy ana happiness,
While others go their lonely way
Unblessed with ought OF tenderness
1 wonder why the eyes Of some
Should ne'er be molstened with tear.
While others weep from morn till night,
Their hearts so crushed with sorrow
here.
"Ah! well; We may not know indeed
The why's. the wherefores OF each life.
But this we know--there's One who sees
And watches us through Joy and strife.
Each LIFE Its mission here fulfllls,
And only lie may know the end,
And loving Him we may be strong
Through storm or sunshine lie may
aand -
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-30
Filtration of the Skate.

From the Navasots Tablet,
AS the skatorial craze Is upon Navaso-
ia, In all Its glory, we below furnish,
agreeable to promise made In the last
issue Of the Tablet, some pointers to the
unsophisticated in the rules Of rink love-
making, which may be instructive to
those who desire to mix "mashlng" with
their skating;
Standing on the head, left foot twined
around q chair or bench, right foot
mixed up with the ruins Of a lady's bon
net, means, ~ wish 20 getacqnainted
with you"
Frustrating ones self suddenly on the
floor in front ola lady, face down, In the
shape Of a Maltese cross, means, 81 am
at your feet.'
Sitting down demurely on the founda-
tion Of your back, and letting lady
kneel over you and fall like a snow Wake
In front. conveys the idea that you
would like to skate next music with her.
Skating up to lady at full speed and
trying to pass on both sides Of her at
once, means, "Let us ait down and talk
1t over"
Looking over your shoulder and al
lowing your partner to run against q
post indicates that you think you have
made an impression.
Dropping your partners hand on the
turn and thus allowing her to jam her.
self under spectators chair In a con-
fused heap is u sign that you wish to
skate alone.
Bringing your partner pair Of skates
| two sizes too small means that you are
| In fair way to get solid
| When your partner declines to go out
for dish Of oysters, 1t means that her
husband Is looking on.
Telling your partner that some other
lady is the best skater In the room, is a
sign that you haven't sense enough to
hammer send.
To introduce your girl 10 better
skater than yourself, Is sign Of hope
less idiooy on your part.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-30
New Proverbs.


A white lie often told makes black
story.
It's poor musician who can't blow
his own trumpet.
lie who would eat the egg must first
break the shell.
Every back has Its pack.
The man who wishes to continue be-
lieving In his friends should never put
them to the proof.
Look after your wife; never mind
yourself, she'll look after you.
The want Of money Is the root Of much
evil.
Egotism is an alphabet with one letter.
Ifyou'd know a mans character, fol-
low him home.
Men love women; women love man.
The surest road to honor Is to deserve
1t.
Only whisper scandal and it's echo is
heard by all.
It's not the clock with the loudest tick
that goes tire best.
Home Is the rainbow of life.
Don't complain of the baker until you
have tasted his bread.
They who live in worry invite death
to hurry.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-30
Military Mandates.

Recruit Raymond Cox. enlisted by the
recruiting officer at Fort Clark, Tex, is
assigned to Troop G, Eighth cavalry.
Recruit Theodore V. Davies, enlisted
by the recruiting officer at San Antonio,
Tex, is assigned to Company E, Nine
teenth infantry.
Recruit John l.. Barr, re-enlisted by
the recruiting officer at Fort Mcintosh,
Tex, Is assigned to Company II, Six
teenth infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month, to
take effect between Meroh 10 and April
!, 1885, with permission to leave the lin
its Of the department., Is granted Assist
ant Surgeon b. ID. Taylor, United States
army, Fort Clark, Tex.
Recruit James Wilson, enlisted by the
recruiting officer at San Antonio. Tex,
Is assigned to Company G, Nineteenth
infantry.
Recruit Sam johnson. enlisted by the
recruiting officer at San Antonio, Tex,
is assigned to Troop A, Tenth cavalry.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-30
A'Perfect Preservation.

Mr.. Runaround was out late the other
night, and the next morning at break
fast, in order to Justify" himself, he re-
marked to his wife:
"Pet, we have been married 20 years,
and you look almost as young as You did
them"
"You have not changed PARTICLE"
she responded sweetly.
mot changedr he answered in sur
prise, remembering his gray locks and
ruby nose. "Why, how can you say
thar"
because things preserved In alcohol
never change" she answered.
Mr.. X. buttered his napkin ring under
the impression that 1t was muffin, and
the meal progressed In silence Wash
ington Hatohet.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-30
A IIOMEl
OR A FARM FOR ALL.
Special Attention Invited to the
Following List Of Bargains
in Lands, Ranches, City
Residences, Farms,
Building Lots !

We represent solely every piece Of
property advertised by us, and we claim,
without fear Of contradiction, that we
have the largest and most diversified
list OF property In the Southwest; that
our facilities for showing property are
better, and we give more advertising
advantages to our clients than any other
firm in this city. We are prepared, at
all times, to accompany buyers to any
portion Of the State where we offer
lands, and advise all wishing Information
to call or write for our Circular List Of
Bargains just out by .