davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10

A Anss and Ihow thoss who call, oonp1sss ne go
1flakis ~ VIZ ussful HOUSEHOLD SAAkLM =
fAaas a.saSAas ws ts watch send ea Ae1 ey =
hSvo hs1s ih4u yo1r koms Sor months GnA zva =
- Hses VITO nay called they bsoons yoU svA EH
4 n pasnls nAks this great Oder, ssndtnS AS 1S4A
10K.n ynAah and costly samples frea, e As ahSwMe
a nsruzans say locality, AivSTs results A<ss gSAa
- sAsr SE sAsssSss hAva essu IN loealfZ y HSo1S
= 1s1aIiY - kun $1,000 70 eEO0O h txaAs SuA
18Pv..Atnx sszzhy. Thia, tho most vsSA<fa 90
Heva = nAAs erdse q At sanpasa nAy = FAes4S
w.g1 ~ snn sssa all ADsrsee Hrfs q sAeas
InahsvurS ehAnoa BAsdsr VII % hArQy a2y -
lvv1 % uow AseAnplaa TO thoes who nay sA1 q ~
- vuRx rNward VII - noGs aattsfsosory. pasa4
80 n vrs y costs aad GnaE yoa know AZ
= "a sars - 70 further, way Aazn q e0oA B1sh
- ye1Y addFsas At oaea, ycz secure RREE 80
- old sold vstehss IN ths vSrid aaA or la<Es
C0aTT,Y SAMPLES. We pay ali sxPrSsa, ksS
iSAssss sEn gS5NeoH o. bs4 -, PoeTLAaes =
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
SATURDAY, Oct. 10th 1891
Locals.

FOR RENT-Two uufurnished
rooms and a kitchen at 1887 18th
street, n. W.
Furnished Rooms with or with
out board, 2202 14th ST., NV.
J-25-t-f.
furnished rooms with or without
board to gentlemen. A pleasant
home aud reasonable terms. 1907
l St., Y. w. Oct 1927.
Tc LET: Nicely furnised rooms
hot and cold water, modern i'm
proyements for single gentlemen
only, at 1923 Pierce ST., n. W.
June 20. t. f.
A nicely furnished room fer rent
with heat. Apply at l416 18th
street n. W. Oct-l-mO.
FIrSt-Class table board can be
had at 16l95 18th street n. W., at
reasonable rates.
OCl-1'nOs
ROOMS FOR RENT.-1429
Pierce Place u. W. Furnished or
unfinished 2nd floor. Oct-1 st.
WANTED-At this office a boy
to attend to a horse and to work in
the Office. Call before 8 a. M, and
after 4 o'clock p. m.
ROOMS-For rent at 727 9th ST.,
Northeast.
WANTED-At this Office two
active collectors. Apply at once.
A liberal percentage will be given.
Mr.. J. Brooke Hutchings Is at
Raleigh, n. c., attending the fair.
DIR. CrummeII of st. LnKe's
Church is en- route home from
Europe.
Mr.. Wm. j. Mayse has been
confined to his room the past
week with malaria.
Mr.. II. Clay Bruce caught a
black bass weighing nearly three
prounds in the Little Falls of the
Potomac, last week
Rev. VIM. " Tunnel, is ex-
pee ed to oficiate at st. Mary's 2.
E Chapel 23d street bet ween @
and Il streets, n. W., tomorrow
morning.
The Concert given by the First
Baptist Church of West Washing
ton; on Monday & Tuesday eve
niugS. October 5 & 9th, was a grand
affair. The house was crowded
both nights to its utmost capacity
and was an overwhelming success.
The funeral of Prof. Geo. q.
Renfro, who was killed last week
by one of hisIpupilS, took place
Wednesday afternoon from the
residence of his parents 1923 5th
street, n. W, at 2: 80 O'Clock, Rev.
VIM. Waring conducted the SER
vices, who was assisted by DR.. j.
L. Rrankin, of Howard University.
The remains were inferred in Grace
land.
Madame Anna L. Slade will
appear as the Angel OF Music in
the Concert Evangel of the Morn
mg Star, given at Israel @. M. K.
Church next Friday evening the
10th inst, to which the public is
cordially invited.
Messrs. Il. M. r. Nelson, @. A.
Lettwlch, Chas. Morris and NJ. g.
Lucas will combine their talent in
Shakespeare on this occasion.
These characters are too we'll
known to the public not TO make
mention of them through these
columns. Advt.
A Lecture and Address will be
delivered at the Metropolitan A.
NJ L. Church, M street between
Ioth and 10th streets, D. W., by
Hon' Frederick DOuglesS and Hon.
John K. Lynch, Tuesday evening,
october l3, 1891. Subject Of lee
lure; "Hayti." The Choir, Am
puIon Glee Club and Douglass
orchestra will furnish music.
All those that are desirous to
spend an entertaining evening
SHOULD not fail to attend. The
SUBJECT "Hsyti" will be very inter-
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
WHERE To BUY THE BEE.

NORTHWEST,
Messrs. Peel and Taylor, Cor.
9th aud K sts., u. W. Mr.. Moses
Payne, 2O7 A st. Capt. ". 2.
Gray, 18th bet. L and NJ SITS. DIR.
Beller, Druggist, Cor: 10th and
NJ sts., Rev. W. Ii, Scott, SOC IL
street, n. W.
P. j. Stewart, 352 Pa. Ave. u. W.
SOUTHEAST.
Prof. J. W. Fowler, 318 3rd ST.,
NEW YORK CITY.
Mr.. D. A. Greene, 429 9th ave
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10

Coodges Harness attachment the best thing of the
KIND ever put the 1t arranged that
secure IL TO any harness. three minutes without cutting tn
same IN any right in the 1t be taken OFF th
harness In minutes and the returned its former
style without the least trouble hitch
Ing anu unhchng horse be attached to the vehicle IN
less than 80 seconds and extrcad less than seconds 1t is
an ornament to the harness and nothing in its parts
get out of orde the being constructed that the straps
can Oe heightened shortened required. The Bolt
movable secured allow the spring be removed when
Worn The particular advantage this device 9TH
ers consists the construction of the of
the straps whereby the be attached harness
without cutting the has been heretofore necessary in
order to use devices of this character.
10 the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 2 said lines be-
ing connected with the driver by suitable means that the
horse becomes unmanageab the Tightening of the lines
will draw the bolt r. and the spring "a Will the plate 16
side and release the animal from the vehicle Any child
hitch unhltch without the slightest trouble
Thousands of the attachments being used every day.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
pRoTECTIV e UNION.

Of the District of Columbia.
Offices, 1905 14th St., n. W., and
Room 15, Central NATL Bank
Building. Telephone call 1923.
j. B. BROWN, Manager,
Samuel Maddox. Atty,
No. 462 Louisiana Ave.
Washington, d. c.,
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10

An Attractive
combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTEHS
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10

Subscribe to the BEE. 1t is the
paper 10 advertise in.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
90 . ~ q .

Yes, Yes, I'm
agent for the
LADIES HOME Cow
PASION. the leading
Household paper.
It's the paper for
the people. And
it's easy to make
several dollars a
day by getting SUI
scribeIs for it. IS
anyJOdy can afford
to take the paper,
IS So good and 50
cheap. Yes, agents
are wanted every
where. Just write
rubfiSher= flr
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10

their conhdenr1aI Lenns to agents and ysE
will be surprised at the big cash conmisstoa
they give rhey pay agents bigger cash cor
niss1or. than any other publishers, and the paper
published by them are 50 popular that they have
3oo.ooo subscribers. If you want to make money
easy, write for terms II agents, on their two pa
pers he LADIES HOME COMPANICE
and the FARM AND FIRESIDE. Addrcs -.
MAST. CRgEELL G KIRKPATRICK. Springfield. C. y
The Washington bee., 1891-10-10
surspx'puv,IoH Oss xOa"oo P1lsnsHT

'SsJ sIBIn1pISI -InJIsPuoAA pug MaN
'usul 5uOU1s uAOuFua sIuHsI 'sIS
-4IOA IoJ ksuoW 5!a -smH sql fIs 70
suu sIsds " NON uBO -nOG HIS pug
AOq noG AOqs , "A 'ss5s Nv 'ksp BOIa
Of es uoU 5uluIsS kusBs Szs sIsuugs
>sq usA4 'sTg nOk IsAsIsqM 'smOg u
sAlI pug 4IoA sql OpuB0 nO1 'qluoUl
= OO'OOes IsAo uIss suoS JuoA lou
kqA 5sM 80 5u!op szs s1sqlO 'Iuo Sss
'oJqO 'opsl0I 'uuca Ouf pug 'ssxs
suEsnY asa vuuY "a 'sn IoJ EIoA
tsspsz ussq SAB4 SSunnoJ SIl4H snus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Despite the showers and threatening storms
Of yesterday afternoon several hundred young
men attended a mass meeting held at Shiloh
Baptist Church in the interest of the new
Young Mems Christian Association. Consider
event of yesterday was an address by Mr.. Pow
hatan Bagnall of Norfolk, Va. who discussed
the subject. why Should We Have Y.MCA.
in Our City?' Mr.. Bagnall emphasized strongly
that young men who come to the capital can
better be reached by Y. NJ. c. A than by the
churches that an association of the best young
men of a community always brings about good
results, and everywhere YIN. CAS- had proved
a success and a help TO the community. He
WAS followed by Mr.. E. H. Lipscombe and Mr.
Z. II. Hunter, who discussed the subject fur
Their.
The admission fee. which is fixed at 81. was
then called for and nearly Sl0O was reported
paid IN and as much more to be paid on the LIST
of the next month was pledged. week ago
subscriptions for buying ground and other ex-
penses were asked and the first week showed an
income Of over $500. Mr.. David H. Warner,
the newly-elected president. made q short in
augural address and was followed by other Off
cers-elect-Mr. L. NJ. Hershaw, recording sec
Rotary; Mr.. l.. c. Bailey, treasurer, and Mr..
George NJ. Arnold. executive secretary. The
general secretary has not yet been appointed.
1t was decided by unanimous vote to hold
mass meeting at an early date for the public
and still further assure the success of the asso-
citation by enlisting interest and financial sup
port OF leading citizens of the community At
this meeting the board of directors and other
officers will be introduced and some public ad-
dresses made. Messrs. Merriweather, Arnold
and Chestnut compose the committee looking
out for temporary rooms, which it is proposed
TO lease until the erection Of permanent quar-
tiers is secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

All the Crews Are Working Hard and Pray
ing for Victory.


All the Crews Are Working Hard and Pray
ing for Victory.
The Harvard Yale University race at New
London, Conn, is rowed on Friday next
Both the Yale and the Harvard Varsity crews
are buckling right down to business and saw
ing holes in the WATER" as one enthusiast ex-
pressed it. They are both rowing excellently,
too.
The freshmen Fights Of Yale, Harvard and
Columbia will pull their race on Wednesday
morning over the two-mile course between the
naval station and the railroad bridge, finishing
just north Of the latter point. The race is
likely to be hot one. The distance to be
rowed is but half Of that the varsity crews will
pull over, butitis far enough totest the staying
qualities of the young oarsmen who are en-
gagged in it, and many experienced boatmen
say that 1t is as long a race as college crews
can row without danger OF overtaxing their
strength.
The varsity race of Cornell, Pennsylvania
and Columbia will occur on Thursday in the
afternoon, about $3.50. The man who makes
any pretense of naming the winner of this
event has not yet put in an appearance. Cor
nell has never brought an inferior crew to the
Thames. The crew now here is doing excel
lent work and a great deal of it. They have
been here for three days. The first day was
spent in rowing on the outer harbor. Friday
they went upon the course, where they have
since done their training.
Little is seen of Pennsylvania by any one who
does not see them ON the river. They are
quartered at MOntyille, just above the course,
and do not come down to the city. ELLIS Ward
is coaching them, and is said to have very
capable crew. He is an experienced oarsnan.
This crew is believed to be faster than any crew
which has previously represented the college,
which is saying great deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
More Trouble at Samoa.

Advices received from the United States con-
sui at Samoa confirm the reports received in
London Of threatened trouble between King
Malietoa and Chief Mataafa, owing to the as
pirations of the latter to become king de jure
as well as de facto.
The prospects for a conflict are sufficiently
Sc rious, in Consul Sewelrs opinion, to warrant
the suggestion that the United States send a
war ship to those waters to look after American
interests. 1t is the intention to send a naval
vessel to those waters as soon as one can be
conveniently spared. Upon the return of the
Charleston to San Francisco with the Itata it is
understood that she will receive orders to pro-
coed to Honolulu, while the Iroquois, now
there, takes a run down to Samoa. 1t is not
regarded as safe to allow the IroquoiS to depart
from Honolulu until after the arrival Of another
vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
FosroRrA, June "a. at o'clock.-Adrt.
The Howard University Resignation


Rev. DrsL Bartlett and Shipper with John F.
Cook, esq, were appointed by the trustees of
Howard University to present the resolutions
Of the board to Rev. Drs- Craighead and Butler,
passed upon, tine acceptance Of their resigna-
tions from the theological department. These
gentlemen after service respectively of twelve
and twenty years felt constrained to retire
from the work by reason OF the changed policy
and methods Of the present administration
The trustees N the resolutions express their
high appreciation of tine zeal and devotion of
Drs- Craighead and Butler in the work TO which,
they say, Is largely due the prosperous condi-
tion of the theological department Resolu-.
lions OF Ike import were unanimously passed
by the alumni and by the present students OF
the department The retiring professors ex-
press their high appreciation Of the COURTESY
OF the board OF trustees and of the committee
conveying their action Drs Newman and
Pit<er preceded Drs- Craighead and Butler i'm
retiring from the work OF the theological de-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
RECKLESS FATHERS.
Boys in the Police Court for Going in SWIM
ming on the Wharves.

ming On the Wharves.
The warm weather has made the temperature
Of the river water about right for bathers, and
the boys are taking every advantage of it.
So anxious are they to get in the water that
they cannot wait to get in some secluded spot
but they strip off their garments and go in
about the wharves without even thinking Of
excursionists on the river steamers, and others
who have business along the river front.
Most of the persons who go in the river in
this way are very small boys, but the COM
plants are made with the same regularity as
though they were full-Srown men, and the
police, in response to the complaints, do their
best to break up this sort of sport.
The result is that when the officers get in
sight the boys either run ashore or swim out
into the stream and endanger their lives.
Yesterday number of boys were frightened
out OF and into the river, leaving their clothes
on the shore. The police secured some cloth
ing. and later on when the boys started to go
home without their clothes on the police ar
rested them.
AS they were the first Of the season Judge
kimbsii today tempered justice with mercy
and set the boys free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Burn the CaterpilIarS,

To th. Editor OF The Eyenin. Star:
The season Is rapidly passing when the cater
pillar can be successfully fought SO that our
streets, gardens and houses shall not be over
run with :bem few weeks hence. If every
one who could do it would tie a paper to the
end Of pole, light il and hold it while blazing
for half q minute under the nest that now shows
on the trees by bunch of white and withered
leaves, the whole city wolld soon be free from
the pest Those who have pear trees will ind
that the caterpillar makes them a favorite
haunt Grapeyines. too. they are fond OF, and
finally nything green will accommodate them.
In a city where the authorities do SO much for
its beauty is il too much 20 expect that the
caterpillar shall be cut eff or burned OF by
men who are paid for the work? Suppose we
eli agree 10 behave well for a week or two and
leave the police to make war on the csterpillars
only. There would not be so many collateral
ices Tor their pockets, but possibly a stronger
sense Of usefulness in their work. II. Z. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Farmer Kilbourn Ont West

According to the Chicago Post Farmer Kill
bourn, our horny-handed, honest, toil-sweating
president of the District of Columbia Farmers
Alliance distinguished himself at the Clover
Club dinner in Chicago. The Post says:
u ''Hallet Kilbourn made the hit of the even
ing. He is well-fed-looking man from
Washington and has a pleasant sometimes
tantalizing and ever-ready wit. He also has a
tongue like a whip of scorpions. His thrusts
began early in the evening and kept
coming until - a. m. Indeed. so constant was
his effort to make himself agreeable that he
resembled a Calling gun that has been dosed
with tonic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

At the last regular meeting Of st. Johns
Commandery, No. 80. U. o. G. c., Grand Com
mander Ehle presided. Resolutions of respect
to the memory of the late Sir knight Morgan
F. Mount were adopted. Officers for the term
beginning July were elected as follows: Noble
commander. Marcus Richardson; vice noble
commander, Miss Jennie C. Bean; worthy prel-
ate, Mrs. E. A. Meeker; noble keeper Of rec
ords, W. L. Graham; financial keeper of rec
ords, ". W. S. Dyre; treasurer, Mrs. Emma
McKim: worthy herald. Clarence Newman:
warder inner gate, Mrs. Sarah NJ Howe: warder
outer gate, Mrs. NJ. Ida Graham; past noble
commander, Mrs. Mary l.. Hawkins. The OIL
eers will be installed on July g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
AT 81. ALOYsIUs' CHURCH,
Imposing Services Yesterday In Honor of the
Patron Saint

Imposing Services Yesterday In Honor of the
| Patron Saint
In the Ca'hoic churches Of the CITY yester-
day the tercentenary of the death Of St. Alloy
sius was observed. The most elaborate obsery-
ance was held in the church bearing the name
| OF the saint The services at st. Aloysius' yes
terday were marked by the imposing ceremonial
of the church. The altar Was elaborately and
beautifully decked with flowers Seven hun
dred young men participated in the mass and
communion at 2 m. when Cardinal Gibbons
gave them the pontifcai benediction. and it is
estimated that during the day at least 500 peo-
pie had communion
THE PROCESSION AT HIGH MASS.
For the high mass at 1890 procession was
formed at the priests house composed Of pre-
lates, priests, acolytes and the guard of honor.
consisting of the Young Mems Catholic Club
and pupils Of Georgetown and Gonzaga Col
leges. The procession marched by l street
to the front of the church, and entering
1t passed up the aisle, the clergy taking their
places in the sanctuary and Cardinal Gibbons
sitting his throne. The cardinal was at
tended by Rev. j. A. Walter of st. Patricks
Church and Rev. Jas. A. Gillespie. s. ]. Hum
meFs mass was sung by an augmented choir
accompanied by the organ aud orchestra
Bishop Leo Haid. o. S. b., of North Carolina.
was the celebrant of the mass, with Rev. Ed
ward McTammsny assistant and Rev. NJ. F.
Sullivan of st. Peters deacon. The master
of ceremonies was Rev. Jas. F. Donahue Of st.
JOsephs. assisted by Father McAvoy. Bishop
heane delivered the sermon.
In the afternoon she ceremony Of consecrat-
ing the children to the saint performed by
Rev. James Pagan. S. j.. of Philadelphia. In
the evening occurred the reception OF the con-
gregation and the community of Gonzaga Col
leSe INTO the Junior Sodslity and the League of
the Sacred Heart The WAS 1eliyared
by Rev. Thomas }. Campbell, s. J.
Ii was the intention of the Young Mems
Catholic Club. of which Edward ). Hall is pres
ldent, to escort Cardinal Gibbons to the depot,
but owing 20 his recent indisposition this atten-
ton was declined. The members of the club,
however. called upon the cardinal in the after
noon and Thomas j. Murray made an address
of welcome, to which the cardinal responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Thomas Taylor Struck by the Cowcaschei
Near Four Mile Run.

Near Four-Mile Run.
Saturday night, near Four-Mile Run, . pass
ing train on the Washington and Alexandria
railroad struck and almost instantly killed .
man named Thomas Taylor; who, it is stated,
was sitting either on near the track.
Taylor was a shoemaker and lived in . one
story frame shanty on b street northwest be-
tween I'd and Sd streets. In this little shop he
worked, ate and slept He was a drinking man
and was frequently seen about his shop under
the influence of liquor.
Some time ago he and his wife separated and
she went across in Virginia to live. Last week
she was taken sick and her husband, learning
of her illness, left his shop Saturday night and
started across the river. intending to call and
see his wife. IT is stated that he was under
the influence Of liquor and that why he
got killed. The ''cowcatcher" of the engine
struck him. breaking his legs and several ribs.
Yesterday Magistrate Drummond investigated
the case and gave certificate of death exon
Grating the railroad company. The body was
brought here yesterday and prepared for
burial by Undertaken Lee. Deceased was a
member of Meade Post, G. A. r., and the in
terment will be made in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Latest CHILEAN News.
Yesterday the Gillian legation received q
telegram from Peru, which says that when the
war ship Esmeralda, after its voyage to San
Diego, arrived at the Lobos guano islands, the
captain, being short of provisions, landed fifty
men to take possession of the provisions on the
islands. The employees and workingmen in care
OF the islands attacked the men from the vessel,
killing and taking possession of their arms.
The Esmeralda fred eighty shots, exhausting
ner ammunition. The dispatch concludes as
follows:
1T is false that the Gillian government de-
rived any benefit from the Lobos Islands, whose
works have been stopped since January. Per-
feet order reigns in Chilli, and the army, well
disciplined, is anxious to go to Tarapaca and
make an end OF the nitrate spectators"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

The Literary Society of the Young Mems
Christian Association entertained q large
audience Saturday night in the parlors Of the
association by An interesting debate Of the
question: Resolved. that the expenditure of
large sums of money for the purpose Of build
ing up great navy is neither justified by the
principles upon which our republic is founded
nor by our relations with foreign nations" The
affirmative was led by Mr.. Leonard. who was
supported by Messrs. Williams Freeman,
Woiverton. Downing and Paul. The negative
Was led by Mr.. spangler, supported by Messrs.
"escott. hsrtner and Drew. The ladies APP
pointed AS judges rendered their decision in
favor OF the negative. The question for debate
next saturday will be: Resolved, that the plat
form adopted by the Peoples Party of the
United States OF America at its Cincinnati con-
ventlon contains principles dangerous to the
social industrial and financial Interest. ~ The
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Condensed LOCALS,

On Saturday afternoon Vim. Turner, a col
ored man living at 325 23d street northwest
was kicked by one of the Herdic Company's
horses on b street southeast. DIR. Ober found
that he had sustained a fracture of the thigh
and he sent to Providence Hospital.
About S:45 Saturday evening Joseph Thorn
son, a white boy living on / between 18th and
14th streets northeast. was burnt in the face by
the explosion of gasoline.
Louis Spier of 101S 10th street southeast died
suddenly at his residence yesterday before
medical attendance could reach him. He was
about forty years old.
Miss S. b. Packard of Atlanta, Ga. died yes
terday at the ST. James Hotel The deceased
was on her way north for her usual summer
vacation She associate principal of the
Spelman Seminary, an academy for colored
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Gen. sturm's Charges Against Mexico.

A City of Mexico dispatch says: Gen. Sturm
has never been employed by the Mexican gov
eminent He was an agent of the Corliss Com
pany, which was instruced to issue bonds for
the Mexican government during the French
Intervention. People here do not believe that
Gen. Sturm ever said that he gave money to
the Mexican government officials to gain their
influence. Gen. Sturm has no reason to COM
plain Of the Mexican government, because the
latter gave him very good railroad concessions.
He told several people here that he was satisfied
with the settlement of his affairs with the gov
ernment This affair is quite private and can
not cause any complication between the two