davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

DR.. Kelley is to lecture under the au-
spicies of the Chicago Press club. OF
course, the club expects a heavy injec-
ton of gold via the box Office artery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

Christmas day in London this year
was Dickens London over and over. A
dense fog pervaded the whole city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
PETER and Ets Beard

From TIE Kansas Chsf.
Down the middle OF the road patient states
man has appeared.
Better eighteen years OF ingalls,, than = uouth
OF PETERS beard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

If Secretary Tracy keeps his promise
to Senator Plumb, the next warship will
be named kansas"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

Since Senator Plumb's death, it will
probably become the fashion, now, for
public men to die from overwork,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

Grover Cleveland appeared in the role
of Santa Claus for the first time, yester-
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

1t used to BE- the commissioning char
acteriztion, in speaking Of our next
neighbor to the east, to say, Poor old
Missouri But it does not lie in our
mouths to twit her with the epi he any
more, for the present, at least. Instead,
as the Lawrence Journal observes, cir
cumstances that we failed to control
now constrain us to exclaim, Poor old
Kansas" She is not in it any more.
Last year she had in the house the chair
manships of three important committees.
besides memberships on the the best in
the house. This year she is left without
a chairman, gets one place way down on
the committee OF agriculture, three
minor appointments given to Mr.. Brod
erick, two of similar import to Jerry
Simpson, one to OIis and perhaps one TO
one other. The Alliance members have
evidently not yet announced their arrival
at the capital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

The year 1899 will be happier year
than others. 1t will have 53 SUNDAYS.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

While out yachting with her husband,
up on the coast Of Finland recently, the
Czarina Of Russia dressed in plain cotton
goods.
Mrs. Mackay's good taste was shown
in her wearing no jewels at her recent
reception Her home was the only gem
she wished her friends to see.
General G. r. Brayton, the well known
Republican leader in Providence. R. 1,
has recently been admitted to the bar,
although he is 81 years Of age.
The Golden prize of $500 offered for
the best economic essay in Englan d this
year was carried of by woman, Miss
Victorine Jeans of Manchester.
Sir Edward Malet, British Ambassador
at Berlin, win shortly be raised to the
peerage Rumor says that he will be
known in the future as Lord Woburn.
Governor Campbell should win ''hands
down" His wife is a handsome woman,
who is not only full OF tact and courtesy,
but has more friends than any other wo.
man In the state With such a winning
partner the governor has no excuse fol-
being beaten.
Rev Anna B. Shaw, Miss Susan B. An
thony and Mrs. Wallace (mother Of Gen
Lew Wallace are on hand at Chatauqul
to discuss the subject Of political equal
ity Meanwhile Mrs Emma Ewing, th'
expert in cooking, tells the Chautauquan
that nothing will bring around the mil
lennium quicker than tbs proper prepar
atie1 OF food.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
cYlllzAIloN CONES SLOWLY.

CIVIL lzATION CONES SLOWLY.
The account OF drunken party Of men
and women carouslng in Brandywine
park on Sunday, as related In the EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday, was not exag.
gerated. One OF the employees Of a mill,
whose duties reqaire his presence in the
park at all hours, vouches for its correct
ness and says that such scenes are
frequent.
1t would be impossible, of course, to
prevent all disorder or to make the park
an absolutely safe and fit place for refined
women and tender young children at all
times in such community as this. but
such an open and bold defiance Of law,
order and decency as that Of Sunday
might be mitIgated at least
So long as we have members Of the
classes which gather In every manufac-
turing town we shall have such people
as those 70 commit outrages upon de-
cency and good morals. They constitute
one Of the curses which follow the
segregation OF men aud women in fac.
tories, where one evil person can con.
taminate, sometimes even debase, hun
dred well disposed persons This is not
necessary. but it seems Inevitable to fac
tory life.
There are as pure and upright men and
women engaged In the factories Of Wi.
mington as the world affords; tits not tho
factory work. or the factory itself. that
is to blame, but the segregation Of all
kinds, frequently the worst kinds, Of
humanity, in one mass.
No employer can take much note Of
the morals Of his employees. No doubt
all try to some degree, but all fail
That, however, is no reason why they
should not continue and increase Their
efforts, and no reason, either, why th,
officers of the law should not put forth
more strenuous efforts TO promote order
cleanliness. sobriety and peace in com
munity the tendencies Of which are il
the opposite directions
man need only walk along the prin
cipal streets Of this city any evening Il
see something Of the idle, loafng. and Oh
occasions, disorderly element which, will
little latitude. is ready to make Rom,
howl
Repression is not corrective; civil
zatlon only, is corrective. and civilization
comes slowly.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
Died in the Woods.

ELKToN. Md, July 2s-Mrs. Wells
Harding, about sixty years of age, resid-
ing on farm near Mechanics Valley was
found dead In the woods near her home
early this morning. She left home at
dusk Sunday evening to drive some tur-
keys oet of the woods and while there it
Is supposed she fell dead Her husband
who is cripple fell asleep ina chair
after she had gone and did not miss her
until he awoke this morning Matthew
MeVey. neighboring farmer. was noti
fed that Mrs. Harding was missing and
began search for her finding her as
stated. DIR. P B. Housekeeper of North
East pronounced death the result Of
heert disease.
John 7. Gallaher, sged seventy eight
years, well known and highly respected
farmer Of this county, residing near
Chlid's Station, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, died last evening at his
home after a weeks illness Three
daughters and four CONS survive him.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

covered. Men may be mistaken In an
investment, a man may buy land, a
horse or q COW, and not get what he ex-
pected, or be deceived or disapp. inted,
without losing cNste or without
being pointed al as "a sucker but the
man who invests" $50 in blind pool
hoping, actually expecting in fact, to OBJ
tain $i00 for it in some mysterious
manner, or, worse, in fraudulent manner,
cannot escape so easily. He not only loses
his money, but gets a reputation not de-
sirable for a prudent and sensible man tc
be burdened with.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

Now 1t is discovered that the books OF
the Pennsylvania treasury cannot be dis
covered They are gone and the expla.
nation Of the manner In which the
81. 0o0, 600 disappeared is more difficult
than ever. The ramihcRtions Of the
thievery are spreading so that they are
likely to include the entire Republican
machine of the second largest state in
the Union. II 1t is right to take our
money, our property to establish lin
plate industry for the private benefit Of
less than 500 people we cannot see any
thing wrong OF wicked in the theft oi
$4,000, 600 public money for the purposes
Of Bardsley and his gang.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

ONE Of the foolish, catch Benny, get
rich-quick benefit concerns, which con
stitutes one Of the silly crszes along with
the tin-plate craze, the more-silver craze
and the eKoch-lymph-cure craze which are
now affecting certain classes Of people,
has failed at Middletown. The prelimi-
nary examination Of its books shows a
deficit. In addition to which the
enormous sum of $25, 600 has been placed
to the debit of the expense account
exclusive Of salaries, Office expenses and
commissions to agents. which will aggre-
gate $50, GOO more. The experts who are
making the examination sstimste now
that the members win receive about 81
per cent dividend They will be lucky /
they receive 25 per cent. In which cas-
they shall have Invested" rs cents ol
the dollar to learn the lessor
that a slick rascal who prom
Used something for nothin
is simply liar, fraud or thief, as th
case may be, and that they, themselves
have been fools. We hope they have II
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

WnITELAw REID must feel rather
funny in urging tree American hog on
the French Legislators, while his paper is
urging taxed tin here. Why does he not
tell the French to build up the hog In
dustrY as be tells us to build up the tin
industry2 Why does he not tell us to
get cheap tin as he tells the French to
get cheap hog Perhaps he is giving the
French an object lesson on the greed Of
the Great American Hog.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
They Take French Leave.

OCEAN CITY. Md, July 2S.-rwo
prisoners. J. Il. Justis and James Sterl-
fore be reached Snow Hill with them
last night. 1t is supposed that the fugi-
tives started direct for Somerset county.
States Attorney Wilson has forwarded a
bench warrant to the sheriff OF Somerset
demanding a speedy arrest He says he
will not stop until. they are recaptured
Mr.. Wilson has been very successful il
recapturing prisoners in Worcester
county, and will no doubt soon have thesi
two again In sustody.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

WlAtte China, or buye Shang.
haf Six, 23 males qOsae, soc
a yard or $I8 the b1ece Of 20
yards.
This Silk is much used in
Underwear. Blouses, Shirt
Waists and the like, and is the
best value of the kind we ever
offered.
Four Black Silks, for right
present wear, shall go like this.
Csc Black Rhadame (l94 incb) at SOC
Soc Black Surah ga inch) at soc.
81 Black Surah (24i inch) at Soc.
81 Black Gros grain ga inch) at 05c
West Transept.
Just a reminder of the Mus,
lin Underwear store.
The "Juno" P. D. Summer Corsets
Qong and shori) are re iuced from
80 % to 81 rs each; all sizes
Very fine Jean French Corset with
Satesn Stripes and double side
Steels handsomely Tossed, down
from 50 90 to 81 75. white aud
mastic; all sizes
The Figured Lawn Room Gowns are
in stock again, some of the better
ones in entirely new styles. The
coolest garment in the market
Second floor, first gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

EX-SENATOR FARwELL says Harrison is
too small man to be President again.
He Is too small to be President now he
was too small to be nominated, just as
Gresham from the same state was too big
TO be nominated. II is the fact. lament
able and inconstestable, that the Repub-
lican party is dead at the top and 1t can
not It does not dare to tear away the
rotten aud weak timber to replace it with
new or strong timber
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

TEE owners Of the shops at Steelton,
Pa, propose to replace their striking
employees with negroes. During all Of
these years when the political dema-
gogues have been doing so much to ad-
vance the price Of negro votes, not one
law has been put on the stat
ute books TO obtain any ma
terial advantage for the freedman.
The shop-owners and mine-owners Of
Pennsylvania and Ohio hurried to Europe
to bring Huns and Italians, but none
OF them thought of the negroes The
negro must get on as best he could OF
the Southern people in their poverty
must take care Of him. What shams
these Republicans are
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

FREE gold has been discovered in
Nevada. That rotten borough state,
with 46 600 inhabitants, created by the
Republicans to give them majority In
the United States Senate, may obtain
ave or ten immigrants by circulating
such news
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

THE papers Of Pennsylvania and the
Republican partissns all over the country
were weeping a short time ago because
eight treasurers bad defaulted in as many
Democratic states, The entire Republi-
can party seems TO be involved in the
Pennsylvania stsallngs and the partisans
are trying now ito sweep before their
own doors
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
blood Poisoning Causea Death,

CAMBRIDGE, Nd , July 28 8.-Miss Re
becca D. Peterkin, daughter of Rev.
Joshua Peterkin, d. D., rector of st
James's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Richmond, aud sister OF Bishop Peterkia
Of West Virginia, died at the residence
Of Dr. Thomas q Williams in Cam
bridge, last night. Miss Peterkin came
here about FIVE weeks ago on visit, and
had been confined TO her bed since the
day after her arrival Death was caused
by blood poisoning.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
RArLRoAns
DHlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

n.
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
~, " I, AIMS VII leave Wilmington as follows
90. 90 o Al, 10 q, 10 n. Ii 81 II a iii a. o.
~l2::ls. Sg II o. u. 617. Sc, o. 20. 0e
Accomnaodation, As Q IS. IS, 7O5, 10. 10 San.
IL 3D. % 3 45, 80, 20. 7 40, and 10 30 p 10
q For For g Chester lexpressl, l 56, $50, TN.
9 ~ ~ &. s ~ az y 81 M, IL ss, IL So,
Accommodation, o55. 50, 7O6, q 10. 10 As.
ilSs am. 225.s 45. s5 sO.f 20 ant 10 80 D m. n
10 20. Il 81 a m. +l2 ia. isss, Il g. s0s. 3 Is,
l2,5 II, sc, - 81, 08. 10 IL, and l0a o m.
For Boston, without change. So , m.
For W6su Chester, via Lamoktn IS 35 and
8 10 r M. 25 and 45pm
For Newark (Centrej and intermediats
stations, Z 40 a m. 12 81 and 80 q m
Baltimore and intermeiiate stations 10 Is
m. " 8, 2 II, A As and 06 y IN and IL 13 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D M
10 Is, and il co M IL 0e, Il IT, sfs Ss4
a6A 3, 40, s 20 p m and " 4s night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, l5, ll.23 n m. IS, $50, AS
6.l5, 90, 9 50 p m, and IL O6 night
For Rehoboth, 8.i5 m.,3 30 p, m.
HARRINGTON, Delmar. ana way stations, 8 Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL lS a m and IL o. night
Express for Harrington, 8 80 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Uiu tsonlt yoIn-
fort. and Norfolk. II lS m and Ia Ol nighk.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, IOr Wl@
mtngton, texpressl 3 50,7 20, 2, 8 y, slU IL ~
~, 20, 3 O7. 81, 90. II 10, II 30, m, ana
Accommodation, IS, 74O, 1898, n55 8 K,
3Ss 2s, 10, %, 40, ~, 3d. 10 o. 10 20 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Lexpressl, / 30, b5. 1 20,
80, Oo, Il 81, N. 30, o., H. So, 90, %,
Accommodation. 700. los, a M. Ru,l45
4 10, 8 20 and 10 80 D m.
For Chester (express). S. 80, eco, II 81
5 II, 5 So, %, Z 81 and ~ m.
Accommodation. 7 OU, Ob, IN, l2 10, 45.
10, 20 and 10 30 D m.
For New York (express), 66, 2 55, A20, zoo
SEQ, II 81 IN, 1910, 139, 04, 4 10, 8 IL S.
GIG, 70 q, 08, and 10 30 D M.
For Boston, without change, 3 50 . M
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 M,
For New Castle, Q 50 m and IL Oe night.
Norfolk, 12 OF night
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyom ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, 12 Oh night
Baltimore and Washington, 40, 8 OF 10 10 q
m, l2 066 %, % O3, 40, 20 M and IL 40 night
Baltimore, only 0o p M and 70 10 night.
Leave philadelphia. Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl, 10, 2 n. 8 10,11 is m. Al,
| 5 os, 8 81, 40, 90, 16, II 30 Z m. and u Is
night.
Accommodation, 8S5, 10 38 8 M, IL 85,
2 %, 10, 38, 10 03 and II IS m.
For further information passe agere are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station
composed entirely of Pullman ] erlor and
Lining Cars.
CHAS. e, PUGH. j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pase. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

Napoleon III, an inpudent upstart, can
involve two great nations In a dreadful
war for personal motives to be decided at
Sedan and settled at Paris by the i'm
position Of gigantic tax for reprisal on
32 O0O. 600 Of people
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
They Did Not Expect to show the re
ceipts.


It is claimed by the Republicans that
these men eau be qualified under the new
registration law anyhow, and that there
fore there can be no political trick In the
pacing Of their names on the list. But
II II is true that the receipts were issued
IN blank and that some OF them were
made out in fictitious names, 1t will be
seen at once that they cannot be
qualified under the new law any
how, for It is inconceivable that man
who is nonresident and hon-existent
should get in the registration list. The
whole thing is surrounded with great
deal Of mystery which can be partially
cleaned up by the production Of the re
ceipts. But we understand that the
receipts are not forthcoming. Somebody
has asked why the Republicans allowed
the names to 60 on the delinquent list
knowing that the taxes were paid
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

CoNNEoTIcuT has no law regulating
the practice Of medicine She has no
law to prevent the Democrats from OBJ
tanning a majority of votes, while the
Republicans hold on to the offices just
as il no vote had been taken.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
To Reaeem CitY Loans.

Sinking fund bonds for the redemption
of city loans Nos. Is and H. whlcL fall
due on August 1. are being prepared at
the office OF the city treasurer. They
will be issued on August !.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

WrTH useless arm and leg lamed
from fall on his yacht It seems that the
elements are knocking young Emperor
William to pieces limb by limb.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
Not only FooIIsh. nat Illegal.

Dover Delawarean.
There never ought to have been any
attempt to put these names on the as
sessment list this year They were re
turned delinquents and allowed as such
by the Levy Court in March. and there
the matter should have rested so far as
the Levy Court was concerned The in
dividuals had their remedy against the
collectors II they had done wrong, and
have it yet
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
Untrimmed Hats.

All our fine Milan hats re.
duced from ST. asst 5o,$I 9S
to rs and csc.
The popular Vassar hats all
colors at Ioc.
Children's trimmed sailor
hat at I3c, worth 25c.
Children's fine Milan straw
lace brim flat at 36c, worth
75c.
Ladies black flats at FAC, re-
duced from 25c.
Ladies fine Milan flats at
3oc, reduced from 72c.
The latest style ladies hat in
the Baccarat hat, Vassar shape.
at 68c.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
Flowers.

A very fine Silk Leaf
Flower, in gray only, at I9c,
worth soc.
"A large wreath of roses at
I4c, reduced from 2oc.
A large wreath of flowers
at Ioc, reduced from 25c.
A very fine wreath OF
daisies at Ioc., worth 4Sc.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

NINA VAN ZANpT-SPIRs, the proxy
wife Of the Chicago anarchist. deceased,
is Mrs. Mulato now by marriage with
an Italian. She missed being a mulstto
hv ssT,' only.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

CLEVELAND viii not 20 to Ohio Now
The Hillites may howl that he is not q
Democrat, with that bold aud lifelong
Democrat Of the New York Sun as the
head Of the pack.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
clarkson to the Front.

Clarkson 60 the Front.
Louisville Courier.Jo Journal.
The mountains are laboring again, but
Il is more than a mouse this time. II re
port knows what it is talking about it
it means the rise of Clarkson over the
fallen forms of Quay and Dudley. The
boss is dead, long live the boss. Though
the glories Of Quay and Dudley shall
qlimmer and fade away, the golden
Aureola that surrounds the brow OF
Clarkson will shed sufficient light for
the Republican hosts. We shall still
have a shrine to worship at, aud saint
from whose lips the pearls aud rubies
shall drop as they scattered the ground
when the favorite Of the fairy god
mother spoke. Long live Glarkson
Clarkson, the cunning and
ruthless Clarkson, the headsman
Though he be no statesman, he is the
most useful man In the Republican party
and the laborer Is worthy OF his hire
According to Republican standards Mr.
Clarkson is entitled to his promotion. II
Quay and Dudley are to stand aside, who
is SO 81 as he to uphold the traditions
and practices Of The Republican party2 Is
be NOS In thorough accord with themG
Can he not handle the funds and divide
the spoils to the Queens taste, and does
not that put him at the head Of the ma
chineY The county should be proud Of
Clarkson, together with Quay, Dudley and
the others OF that school. He Is peculiarly
q home product He has risen TO power
by original methods. Europe has none
to compare with him Mr.. Clarkson does
rot bother his brain with such vsin and
empty things as theories and principles.
His domain is that OF the material and
substantial He is the vote getter, the
worker on election day and before IT,
High tariff and low tariff, protection aud
free trade are nothing to him. He does
not disturb himself about free coinage
OF silver or limited coinage Of silver
Ia his business these things are
useless, but when 1t comes to getting
the boys In line, by means of q
iudlcious use of the wherewithal be Is
wheel horse. The young men of the
country should take notice. The old
avenues to distinction are no longer
worthy of consideration New standards
OF craftsmanship have been erected The
Cays, the Websters, the Calhouns, the
Stewards and the Lincolns have had their
day. They may have been pretty good
fellows in their way, but they were not
half as useful as a Quay or Ciaikson
Ton Platt says that he loves Clsrkson
for the heads that he has chopped
off, and 1t behooves the youth Of the
land to study in order that they may be-
come choppers themselves in their ma
ture age. heir ambition should not fall
short Of that high mark. The Demo-
cratic party is unfortunate ia having no
Quays and Clarksons, but perhaps it can
get along without them. Such greatness
brings with 1t It's burdens, and there are
some people who love the old order OF
things, when fair play was the rule and
the boss was unknown. On the whole
we are not sorry that Quay, Clarkson
aud Dudley belong to the other fellows.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

AN investigation Of the shaky fra
ternal societies Of Jersey City has been
inaugurated with the prospect OF the
usual results
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

Chilli had a little fight only at Yallenar
aud none at all at Huasco, so the war Is
being conducted with reasonable safety
TO life and security to property.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

AS they stoed on the beach whore the wave
let's play
She laid her head on his satin vest
And lifted her lips in pouting way
And he did the rest.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
Summer Underwear.

A lot of ladies fancy vest,
pin stripe,short sleeves at II "a
reduced from 25c.
Ladies very fine balbriggan
vest at 25c, worth size.
Ladies fine full regular
made vest, silk finish, at soc,
worth 75c.
Mems balbriggan shirt,
French neck, long and short
sleeves. at 25c, worth much
more money.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
TUESDAY. July rs. 1891.

PARNELI pied for DAILY. We trust
that will rot prevent a mitigation OF
Days sentence.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

The surplus of the Equitable Life il
1923 74O, 447, which is $13. 759 214
greater than that of the Mutual LIE.
$2l ,2S2 996 greater than that of the
Proyident Life, which has only SO. 457. !
45l The Penn Mutual has 81, ,634 452
surplus, which is $22, lO5, 995 less than
that of the Equitable
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
CORSETS.

You cannot do better than
come to us to-day for corsets.
You may put the utmost re-
lance on our prices being fav
orable to you; it is for our in
terest that you buy at the low.
est prices.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
slevens Not b Nesd % Ad

seaford News.
We doff our hat to Griffsnburg Of the
Sussex Republican Possibly the IAN
guage used In the last issue Of his paper
Is intended TO convey the impr lssion
that the News was started TO boom
Colonel Stevens candidacy for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination He is
about is correct in this matter as In any
thing else. In the FIRST placi
Colonel Stevens is too well known
to the Democracy Of the state tC
need advertising by local paper in
which he has seen fit to take an interest
and, in the second place. the fact that b,
lends aid to an enterprise Of this kline
.xcites no unworthy comment here
where he is best known as q public
spirited and progressive citizen. Th'
News will be as independent as 1t Is Dem
ocratic, the organ OF no individual or fac
ton. and no insinuation Is intended whei
we say "To Lee" will not be conspicuousl
placarded on our front door or quietl
whispered where it will do the mos
good.