davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-21
Temperance Lecture.

On Sunday evening, June s, 1889, at
1880 O'Clock, at st. Bernard's church,
Rev. ]. M. Cleary, president of the G..
e. A. Union of America, will deliver a
lecture on temperance. Father Cleary
is one of the ablest, most earnest and
most successful temperance advocates
in the United States, and has been the
means of retaining many from the
paths of intemperance. He comes here
on invitation of st. Bernard's Temper
ance society, who extend cordia. invi-
tation to all to come and hear him.
Admission free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-21
Home Matters.

st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. III. 7. Eberle.
A grand Pfingst ball will be given
next Monday evening at Union hall,
Johnson's Creek.
In Lebanon, Wednesday, May IA,
the marriage took place of Frank Bun
trock and Miss Bertha Schultz.
Among the patents recently grant
ed is one to John Eagen, Of Redwood,
for tool for tightening girths, etc.-a
very useful device.
-Chas. Harte, of Waterloo, and Miss
LAURA Kelly will be married to-day at
the home of the brides mother Mrs.
Ala Murphy, in the Third ward.
j. Hrobsi and Miss Anna Hampel,
both of Redwood, were united in we'd
lock at st. Henri's church yesterday
morning by Rev. Father Kamschoerer.
Diseases of the eye, ear, nose,
throat and lungs are cured by DR.. COT
fee, whose next appointment in Water
town is Wednesday, May %, at the
Commercial hotel.
The election of F. NJ. Griswold,
supervisor from the village of Lake
Mills, makes the Jefferson county board
of supervisors stand sixteen Repub-
licans and fourteen Democrats.
The Alumni society OF the North
western university will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the institu-
ton with a dinner at Turner Opera
house, Tuesday evening, June 18th.
Chicago & Northwestern railway
engineers are here this week survey
ing for spur track of their road to run
from the Junction to the Empire mill
and Lewis & Parks factory, on the
west side.
The new improvements to the Ger
man NJ E. church will be SO far adj
yaroed as to enable the congregation to
begin their worship in it next Sunday.
During the service Sunday, class of
nine will be examined and catechised
and taken on probation.
List Of letters remaining in the
postofice at Watertown, May q, $780,
Brown, d. c.. Mason, j. I.
Day. ID. W. Piper, Janette Miss
Horton, A H. Potter, G. Mrs.
Lawrence, Ed Mrs. Russell, Chas. f.
Stephans, F. A. & Son.
JT MoAK, 2. M.
Pension Agent S. S. Woodland gives
notice that all Union soldiers, their
widows or minor children, who home
steaded less quantity than 100 acres,
are now entitled to an additional right:
enough more to make up the $50 acres.
He asks for correspondence with him
before selling and will pay $l5 claim
more than any other person.
Last evening the excitement
around Justice Stacy's police court was
occasioned by the case of Mary Felt
man, hired girl at the West Avenue
hotel, who was arrested by Marshal
Kerr, charged with having a diamond
ring In her possession, which she stole
from Mrs VIM. Buthorn at the juno
ton house last August. The girl plead
ed guilty to the theft and was sentenced
to Imprisonment in the county iail fol
four months She was taken to Jetfer,
son this forenoon by the marshal. The
prisoners parents reside at Appleton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-21
Death of Michael Bovine.

Again the pen is taken up to chroni-
Gle the departure to the other world Of
respected resident, an old soldier and
good man. Michael Boyne died at
his home in the First ward, of Bright's
disease, Saturday morning, May II,
1890, after long and painful illness,
aged "a years. Mr.. Boyne was native
of Ireland, and before coming to Wa
tertown, resided for some years at
South Bend, Ind Deceased enlisted
in 1861 as leader of the band of the 35th
Indiana regiment, but was discharged
after serving one year on account of the
mastering out of bands. He enlisted
second time as leader of brigade band,
LIST brigade, LIST division, D. c. Volun-
teers, serving from March IS, 1866 to
August Goth of same year. He removed
here with his family in August, 1875,
being his home since, following for the
most of the time the business of piano
tuner. His quiet demeanor and unas
Stunning ways won for Mr.. Boyne the
warm esteem of all who knew him, and
the intelligence of his death is received
with sincere regret by large circle of
friends. In their deep trial and afflic-
ton his four daughters and son have
the profoundest sympathy of the COM
munity. Mr.. Boyne's wife died less
than one year ago.
His funeral. was held Monday morn
ing from his late home to st. Bernard's
church, under the auspices of the o. D.
Pease post G. A. R. The funeral dis
course was delivered by Rev. P. w.
Condor, who took the opportunity
while speaking in eulogistic terms of
the dead to pay noble tribute to the
American flag, which encased the cof-
fin of the deceased citizen and soldier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-21

1890
Il Silk incident.
The trade-surface is ruffled again.
A hint Of it yesterday. Told you
how the silk-worms were keeping
the Silk makers figuring.
The disposition of the little silk
fiber-producer to die, and to die at
such time as pleases it best, is MAX
ing the trade thermometer as act
i've as the Milwaukee weather clerk.
The cause? We're dealing with
results. Mum as to causes. We
don't penetrate into the labyrinth
ical why's Of the wherefor's when
the results form the upper strata Of
object interested in. Our penchant
is to seize quickly any advantage
that leads to the performance Of
doings that would never go your
way but for the provisions which
we make to secure them. That's
the way we come across the Silks
to have crossed the sea and come
to US to-day.
The buyer there saw the worms
disposed to die and the price rise
coming. BE bought when the
priee-tide was at low ebb. Favor
your way always.
Black SuraAs.
You know them by long exper-
fence. Wore them and saw them
worn. Prices:
&c 9se' Width from
so e 10 to "a inches
Come in single, double and triple,
twills.
Peau de Soss.
Has twill like fine Henrietta, and
as lustry as Satin almost.
::l'W' Width:
S Sizo 81 to "a inches.
Black Fsszze.
Five grades. Brilliant texture,
Meets all the objections you may
have against Silks. Most charm,
lngly soft, strong and durable.
Won't pull, or slip, or shine, or do,
any disagreeable things that most
Silks I'll do,
55e,
sl.0e.
SIP, Width from
Sl22, 20 to "a inches.
Black Satin Rzadanee. One
grade in the lot. 7oc. 10 In. wide.
Black INoiye. 75c to 81 80.
Plain Black India Si2s, A pre-
vailing fashion. Cool, airy, clingy
and summeriest of all Black Silks.
75c, eoso 20 inches
Sl.25.
Samples sent to the country-folk.
[Signed1
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
Milwaukee, Wis.
and 6 Grand Ave-,
ia and 176 West Water ST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-21
Columbia Cycles.

The Pope Mnfg. Co. has made and
sold more highrgrade bicycles than all
the other makers in the United States
combined. When you want a bicycle,
safety, Boys Junior, Or anything else
in the cycling line, buy the Columbias.
They are the best. For further in
formation call ,on the agent or at
Schiller & Quentmeyer's clothing
store. i. G. QUENTMEYER,
33w2 Agent.
"A farmer named Peter Neitzel, liv-
ing in Concord, aged about so years,
sncided last Friday by hanging him
self in his barn because, it is alleged,
the authorities forbade the extension
of ditch On his property, his lands
consequently being flooded. He was
seen in the act, but as he was
on his knees when found he was
thought to be praying. A wife and five
children survive.
Increase pension has been granted
Geo. Turner, and an original pension to
Mrs. Peter Imig, both Of Fit. Atkinson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-21
T Signed ]

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner; for sale only at
Mrs. i. Schwarz's fancy goods store.
s Ayl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
A MONKEY FIGHT.
Amusing Description of a Prize Ring
Contest in New York.

AmublnS VI n hiDS
Contest in New York.
Coming down First avenue this morning
was an Italian carrying under his arm an
elliptical hoard. Perched upon his shoulders
were two monkeys, trcked out in red coats
aud black trousers. At Ninth street he
placed the board on top Of c0al-bOx and
sprinkled it with sawduSt from pocket of
his Overcoat. He then gave command in
Italian to the monkeys, and down they
leaped from his shoulders on to the board.
At another command they took off their
little red coats and passed them to their
master. The one thing that looked rather
incongruous about these pugilists-for such
they were-was that instead Of the fighting
belt their little black trousers were held ND
by dimnutiVe suspenders. The two little
fighters now retired to their respective cor
ners, folded their arms with dignited sol
emnity and blmked at the big crowd around
them.
The Italian brought forth set of tiny
boxng-gloves, each measuring about an inch
across the palm, and not more than two
inches from wrist to finger tips. He put
them upon the paws OF the monkeys. and
then with courteous wave of his hand, he
commanded his proteges to shake hands.
They advanced to the middle OF the ring,
shook paws and promptly assumed pugil-
istic attitudes. Til ey boxed pretty well for
monkeys; in fact, much better than pair of
girls could. One fellow had longer reach
than the other, and in the first part of The
fight he knocked his adversary down twice
by blows upon the mouth.
But tho latter had more grit, and the fight
gradually turned in his favor. Meanwhile
the Italian was passing around the hat, and
every one gave something. The crowd, all
worked up with the exhibition, cheered the
fighters and shouted all sorts of advice to
them. But the little fighters were too much
interested in each other to heed any SUCCESS
tions. They pummeled away for five min
utes, when both began to weaken, and their
master then declared the fight ''draw-a."
He then assisted the principals into their
little red coats again, tucked up the board
arena under his arm. perched the monkeys
ON his shoulders and wandered down the
avenue, with the monkeys occasionally slap
ping at each other ami showing their teeth
n. Y. Evening sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
FIGHT ON AN ENGINE.
The Engineer and Fireman Grapple in y
Death Struggle.

The Engineer and Fireman Grapple in .
Death Struggle.
fight to the DEATH between the engineer and
fireman Of an express-train, speeding through the
country at night, is bold conception of modern
novelist.
The fireman is jealous of the engineer; one night,
crazed with drink he heaps fuel until the boiler
is likely to explode The engineer pleads with him,
then expostuates, and at last attempts to prevent
further addition. Then the fireman grappes the
engineer and tries to throw him from the engine;
terrible struggle ensues. The fight is for life They
speak word. but with teeth clenched strive
to preciptate the other to the ground.
Meanwhile the train PUSHES on. The engineer,
finally growing weak, endeavors to reach the regu-
lator, to stop the train and summon help. Too
late The crazed fireman guesses his plan. stifens
himself q superhuman effort, lifts the exhausted
engine from his feet excaiming:
'Ah, you want to stop the train. Now, out you
CO."
With this he filings the engineer OUTPUT the lat
ter clings to him, he cannot shake him off so both
go out together! Drawn under the wheels, they are
found headless, two bloody trunks clnging in a
death embrace! And the train, ungoverned rushes
on in darkness!
Here the story ends the fate of the train is left
the Imagination 1t is easy that the chances
are hundred to one IL PUSHES TO destruction.
So with the person having chronic kidney
plaintiff is almost certain to result in Brghts dis
ease. then DEATH for the doctors admit they have
no cure for it. But certain cure may be had Note
what Sumpter Heard, of Frederick, Nd. says, in
letter of May 10, 1890: "For five years 1 had been
the victim of Brighps disease. times suffering
the severest pains tried many kidney remedies,
and consulted as many physicians, but was not
benefited and at last became tired Of what seemed
to be and was useless expenditure. 1 began tax
ing Warmers Safe Cure and relieved once.
The old symptoms recur occasionally but find
relief only with the above remedy. which regard
as the best of proprietary medicines"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
YOUR VIOLIN.

-FOUR violin All. me
twas fashioned Ger the sea
" In stored italy
n What matters where?
1t Is its voice that sways
And thrills me as it plays
The tunes of other days
The days that were.
Then let your magic bow
Glide lightly to and fro
close my eyes, and so,
In vast content.
kiss my hand to you,
And to the tunes we knew
OF old, as well asto
Your instrument,
Poured out OF some dim drexhu
OF Iulling sounds, that seem
Like rippIes of a stream
Twanged lightly by
The slender. tender hands
OF weeping willow wandS
That drop where cleaning $3.50
And pebbles lie.
melody that Swoons
In all the truant tunes
Long. lazy afternoons
Lure from the breeze,
When woodland boughs are stirred,
And moaning doves are heard,
And laughter afterward
Beneath the trees.
Through all the chorusing
/ hear on leaves of spring
Tie DIP and pattering
or April skies.
With echoes faint and sweet
As baby angel feet
Might make along street
Of paradise.
JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
Changed His Tune.

Lawyer-Madam, I'm sorry to say that /
don't see the ghost of chance tor you to
break your uncle'S Will.
Woman-Well, to be frank with you, l
don't see ghost of chance to pay you for
what you have already done if the will ism t
broken.
Lawyer-On second thought, madam, 1
think the will can be broken.-Munsey' s
Weekly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
Sweet as doors Rising Silly.

Sweet as od0rs rising Silly
From copse whe'e violet blooms,
Is the breath from red lips blowing
Which sweet SOZODONT perfumes.
Pink as wild aZaleas, branching
In the marshes, cOwslip-starred,
Are the gums which, daily bathing,
SOZODONT makes sound and hard.
White as doewoed in the springtime.
Or as dashlng ocean spray,
Are the lucky teeth which fragrant
SOZODONT Dathes every day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

Callowchump (who objects to some OF
the old mans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES igno-
rance is bliss, 'twere folly to be wise.
Oldboy.-Yes, young man; aud where i'm.
pndence is wit, 'twere folly to be bril- Mt
Texas Siftings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

A party Of Marquette explorers has dis
covered a rich vein Of Bessemer iron on the
Breitung estate near Crystal Falls, Mich.
The vein Is over fifty feet wide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

FULL-DREss SUITS FOR HIRE, suitable for balls
parties, weddings or receptions reasonable TERMS
aboriginal Misft Clothing Parlors northwest corner
Post and Dupont streets,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

Susan la Flesh, an Indian girl, who gradu-
ated in medicine after going through the
Hampton (Va) school, is practicing among
success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,


For Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page.
Arrived.
SUNDAY. Nov 2
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicholson. g hours from Fort
Bragg, etc. pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
& Co.
Stmr Corona, Hannah, 20 hours from Eureka;
pass and mdse. to Goodaii. Perkins a Co.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, IS hours from San
Diego; pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins x Co.
Stmr Yaquina. Hunter, II hours from Moss Land
ing; produce, TO Goodall, Perkins 4 Co.
Stmr Gypsy, Pummer. 8 hours from Santa Cruz;
produce, to Goodall, Perkins d CO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
One of the Brightest Charms

or fair face is a fine set OF teeth. The ladies.
being fully alive 10 this fact, patronIze 5000
DON'T In preference 10 any other dentifrice. since
they know by experience that 1t preserves like
no other, the pristine whiteness and clea nliness
OF the teeth, and makes naturally sweet breath
additionally fragrant. Ii is one of the privileges
of the 6eat1 sec TO look lovely, and that proper
ton OF 1t which uses SOZODoNT has learned
that the article contributes in no small degree to
the end in view.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
IzirekelBalthaseri zlmblmam, Ler
LETTSNs FRANCHISES.

Apchie, Jean lCarrere, Pierre lLagraye (B u
Barth, AIphonse lCaverolus, Hy langer)
Charpie Bertr'nd lGaudard, AleXio Parisot, Louis
POUR LES DANES.
Badene, Emily Flor, Nine Jane Pelagie, Vienla
Barats, Marie LET, Marie River Agnes
Charp lei. = ouisa, IS CLARA Y l ncent, %
Nine street Union place
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
LETTERE ITALIANF


+ Feretti, Remigio ,
Fissore,T omasso
IGianella, Alex
Ghiseili, Giocon-
| do
lGoi, Giuseppe |
1Isolda, Pasquale
lLauretano, +
ILuchetti, Glow
michele. Fllippo
Nanini, Lui |
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

Palisi, Giuseppi
Rebagliato, Car
los n
Re, Stefano
Rutgiero. Gius
Salvador, Victor
Solari, Natalie
Taddeucci, Cost
no
TOniOli. Eccelso
U init, FiIippo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

ManSillo, Gabino
Name, Roberto
A
Ruiz, Teodoro
-Saavedra Z, NJ O.
desto
Torres, Lauro s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

Pena, A tilana
Ramirez, julia
Rios, Amada
Sandoval, Refu-
gio
IS, Postmaster.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
CARrAs EsPANoLA.

Aivares. Jesus NJ Fernandez, Man
BIZ AGA III onte, uel
Franc Gonzales, Andre
BOrQueS Trini- as
dad Godoy, Jose
Dias, Jose Can JimeneZ, Ramon
dido Leon, Alberto A
Garcia, Cirio G
sENORAs.
Camacho Pts Machay, Aleian-
Quinta dra
Escobar. Pillar S Moncada, LaurI-
IsiaS, Ester ana
Lopez, Secundlna Preye. ConclitaC
:. w. BACK
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San Fran
cisco MONDAY, November 3, 1890.
rs To obtain any of these letters the applican
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list If not called for within weeks
they will be sent to the Dead-letter O1ice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

Mr.. William GrOSsheim, MI. E.. Zachan and
many others.
Picnic to Pine Grove.
A very select party of young folks started
from Post street at o'clock last Sunday
morning in the picnic wagonette Young
America, drawn by four spanking grays.
for ride to Pine Grove, New Crystal
Springs. After a fine drive of five miles
around the bay the party arrived at Pine
Grove where lunch was served.
Dancing and games were then INDUCED
in, pretty prizes being given for the latter.
The party then took their departure for
home. driving along the road in the moon
light.
Among those present were Mrs. NJ. Deer
ing, Mrs. NJ. Lewis, Miss Lizzie Walsh,
Miss Belle Carter, Miss G. Dougherty, Miss
Annie Mcdonald, Miss Lii Plate, Miss
Rosa Roth, Miss E. D. klotz, Miss Alice
Twichell and Miss Nellie Cemindice
Messrs. J. &. Jeffress, E. L. Cumming ".
NJ. Cannon, A. Burt, Z. Deeriug, W. II.
Ross, L. j. Maunoid, Horace Stevens, DR..
j. c. Hennessey, DIR. w. A. Harvey and
Professor g. G. Munsod.
The Court Twin Peaks Social.
One of the largest and most successful
socials that ever took placein Eureka Valley
was given last Wednesday evening. The
occasion was the third anniversary enter
tainment and ball of Court Twin Peaks,
No. 1905, A. O. F., at Rohweder's Hall, on
the corner of Noe and Seventeenth streets.
The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity
with a select audience.
Chief Ranger Alexander Smith opened
the proceedings with few appropriate re-
marks on the progress and standing of the
court and the universal principles of the
order, after which the following programme
was most ably rendered by the various
ladies and gentlemen who took part, most of
the numbers being deservedly encored
Piano duet the Misses Lizzie and Hattie
Gimpel; song, Mr.. Andrew Bogart; song,
Mrs. Buck; recitation, THE Yarn of the
Nancy Bell" Brother George Monck; song,
cavatina, from g Roberto de Diablo," Mrs.
George Monck; duet, "Life's Dream Is
Ger" Mrs Grinnel and Miss Denning
recitation, "Only q Cripple Soldier" Mr..
| Alexander Smith.
AT .ho close of Mr.. Smiths selection
4! Cnief Companion W. E. Kimball stepped
forward and presented fhim with large
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-25
AN IMPORTANT WATER SUIT.
Application for Adjudication OF Pri-
GRITTY Of Water Rights

A petition WAS filed yesterday in the
District Court of the State of Nevada
III AMI for Hua,boIdt county by j. Il.
Mac MILAN and General Alexander, at
torneys for the petitioners, to adjudi-
cate water rights ON the Big Meadows
in this county. The petitioners are P.
N. Marker, II. C Marker. L. N. Car
penter and J. II. Thies, owners of the
extension of the b. j. Brown ditch, the
oldest on the Humboldt, and the re-
spondent are J. w. Vowel and $40
others claiming water from the Hum
boldt and its tributaries in Humboldt,
Lander, Eureka and Elko counties.
The questions involved are of the great
esl Importance to all concerned. The
proceedings differ from those in the
Bliss suit, or any other suit brought
under the old law in this that in this
case each and every water claimant
will have his rights determined and
established by decree of Court as
against every other claimant, So that
the Water Commissioner will know
exactly what each claimant is entitled
to, while the Bliss case establishes
only the rights Of the plaintiff as
against the defendants.
Allowing two days for each person
interested In the case TO present testi-
mony, and this is by no means an ex-
travagant allowance, so the lawyers
say, 80 days for argument, and as
many more for drawing findings, set
Ting the same by the Court, entering
decree, ETC., and 300 working or court
days in year, aud it will occupy the
time of the Court steadily for at least
three years. The points tn be settled
however, are of such paramount i'm
portance to persons having water
rights on the Humboldt and its tribu-
taries that the four counties interested
can afford to pay the expenses of two
or three Judges for whole term TO
have them adjudicated intellegently
and definitely, as this case will end
all water legislation 10 the Humboldt
and all contiguous valleys. Silver
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-25
ia Grippe" At vlrgiai. cssx.

We have in this city, says the En-
Prise, scores of victims of the dis
Ease which Is doubtless the same that
in the East is known as ala grippe.n
j. Is a SORT of aggravated infiuenzs
That begins with chills not unlike
those experienced In ague. The pecus
liarities of the disease is that from the
start II begins travelling for the lungs.
There is much nausea and dizziness.
with raking pains across the eyes.
With all this there is I. cling about
as wretched as seasickness.
Many miners are now afflicted with
the disease, and others are daily suc-
cum bling TO tat the Chollar mine
four men on each shift are daily laid
off on account of IL, and the other
mines make similar report.
ALT Chartz, the reporter OF this pa
per, has taken the disease, and In bic
case 1t almost at once developed into
pneumonia. and he is seriously i'll.
Whether what we have here is the
genuine Russian article or q similar
disease to the ordinary influenza, ag-
gravated by peculiar conditions OF the
atmosphere, 1t Is hard TO say; but II
is undoubtedly rather . dangerous
distcmper.