davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Comforts for SERVANTS.

Certainly the hardest working woman in
the house should have at night as comfort
uhle "A bed rs any one, but very often this
Is not the ,aso even il luxurious houses,
springlcss COZ being thought good enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Growing girls Of twelve TO sixteen are
apt TO be very awkward both in their
movements and gestures. Sometimes they
outgrow these shuffiing ugly habits Of ca,-
riage and department without any especial
effort on the part of their Instructors, but
it is dangerous experiment to trust to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Miss Ella Bradley publishes a small
paper at New Orleans in the interests Of
colored women, hoping to raise their stand
ard and give them u chance to express
their own opinions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Women in France receive much less in
proportion TO the work they do than the
men, but Notwithstanding this fact they
draw 80 per cent. Of the entire sum spent
In wages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

In 1880 black masks were worn in public
by ladies of all ranks. The mask was held
in place by ribbons passed behind the ears,
or by glass button held between the
teeth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

A lady in Perth Amboy, n. j., now
nearly eighty years old, has a dainty watch
set with pearls, that Joseph Bonaparte
gave her mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Mrs. Leland Stanford, wife OF the Cali
fornia senator, is said to be liberal in her
contributions to churches, irrespective of
denomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

A widow never wears a white wedding
gown NJ her second marriage 1t may be
dove gray or any pale shade, Int never
whta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

In Bohcmiu there are 100 societies and
clubs which have for their object the ad-
vanccmeut Of the cause Of women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A Boy Soprano.

A youthful boy soprano who is said to
possess n sweet voice, has been introduced
to New Workers.. His name is Cyril Tyler,
and he is ten years old. Mr.. Edgar Stra-
kosch, who is the manager of the boy, says
he has most extraordinary voice, and he
looks upon him as phenomenon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
A Nice Team, but


Little Boy-I guess grandma likes Au-
gust.
Papa-Because it's so warm?
Little Boy--No; cause IL hasn't any
Fourth of July.-Good News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
DIED..

fs. i7tSs william Henry Crosby edes. Of the
Notice Of funeral hereafter
EGAN-At her homestead 43 East e4thst Thursday
M Marion a" Esan s'7 slfe OF Of 9u the late John Fs.n
Funeral private on Monday 10 a. m' from her ia'e
Intermcn, in Calvary Cemetery.
ESLER-On Friday. May 10Th Charles A. son OF O"'h'
arine and the late Thomas Esler. 49,, 49,. o,o.,,
Friends and relatives are invted TO sten pd inc m Sun
day. May ~ at p. m.
JACKsoN- pneu@ona, at Glen Cove on Thursday l9
to a. S. raus nj chacS Glen Cove SUNDAY
5a a and ni ir 9SS' are United M to attend
Ioriagcs VIII rect train leaving l.. l. Cy ae ~ o''N~
srNpALr-Jonn Kendall at Ncw.Letanon. N. Y. or
Fnnsr.i AZ NeS.Lebanon. May 3D. 1892 at D. M
MACIEMosE-on Friday, Goth OF MAY. 1872 France e,
T s e ct InS%ai 1saas f. a%s Gf
Funeral .cyee' e her MonsS s Nav on
train leaving Barclay and christopher s,s at GAG p H.
aay .ss G HC's %s 81 Fam" s . %s Jsns
Tanan IN the o:rh year Of her age ~ 90 s.vo,,n.
rivera a%s B 1 on Monday May 2sd 10 O'Clock
PNcKNEYon Friday May TO- lSs2 az hs tate n resi- a
na,ys the family and member o q The The
services, on Monday evening. at O'Clock
iniciScnt private.
rULLMAN-on May 2lst. lse?, Mrs. E. c. Pullman,
p q ao NJ 'a."s 5nd S Nav ssG at p
nEIp-on May 20 1892 Mary L., vile OF AleN. H.
Reid daughter OF the late John and Isabella Clarke
I'm the Both year OF her age 49, 49,.
Funeral services late residence IL West 18th
st. on Sunday. May %. at 80 p
hr1.dsy May H. ISL Ea%srd Skim, 55'
year Of his age. go
sunday. 22d inst, at : o'clock p. M Train Via n. Y;
;ns % ssa W Esss n foot '"'r
The Central Nn,icna, Bank q p, The city Of New S
Central National Bank Of the City Of NeM,YoIk have
learned painful surprise Of the very sudden death OF
Mi Edward Skn. for the past eighteen years cashier OF
Ned With Interests and IN is service In all The rea
Sklin sustained TO the bank his faithful
and untiring It's welfare has been conspicuous ard
devoted his scupulous integrity. his visant care for
everything Involving It's Interest and hs phenomenal ac
auantancs and familiarity with the minutest detail per
taning 10 ONCE, have brought commentator from all
who knew him Faithful the end In the discharge OF
every duty assigned him, exemplary IN his Christian
NE ard With record which Is unsllied he has suddenly
bcen called 10 his reward This Board therefore enters
upon minutes this tribute 70 his worthy le and mourn
ING with family In this time OF their sorrow, would
tender TO bereayed widow and children ~ heartfen
''~p''a' 'aa '''S'''A'e e. 1E&aSd. Sss;AA.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MRS HARRISON NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Washington, May 81 In view OF the many conflict
ing. and in instances alarming. reports which
have recently appeared in the public press concern
ing the condition Of Mrs. lIarrisOns health Dr. +. A.
Gardner her physician was requested by the Associated
Press TO state the facts in the Dr. Gardner said
that Mrs. Harrison suffering from complete
exhaustion, which the indirect result Of three
years OF attention TO the severe and exacting social
duties Of the White House Late in February of this
year. Mrs. Harrison had attack OF the grip II was
particularly severe and tenacious and from 1t cevel-
oped bronchitis. While in this condition she caught
cold, and this brought bronchial pneumonia Other
complications followed. Low maaria fever
SET in, and ii several days before ifs weakening
force could be broken. Hardly had she begun to rally
before attack Of rheumatism added its exhausting
Influences 10 what had preceded It. Mrs HarrisOn's
strength had been seriously overaxcd by her conci-
entous attention 10 the duties which, as the wife Of
the President. incumbent upon her. and the re
suit Of II all is complete nervous prostration While
her condition Is not in alarming Il will be
many weeks before she has fully recovered
The President Will spend Memorial Day in Rochester
y. y, provided Mrs. Harrson's health will Justify
his leaving Washington at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
STAGE AFFAIRS,

The week Just ended was, in the theatrical world,
agrceaby marked by the production Of The Paper
Chase, by Mr. Charles Thomas, of Londonan ingenious
and sprghtly farce. Astounding In the ingredients OF
character and humor, and uncommonly we'll supplied
with pquant comic language. Miss Rosina vokcs and
her company enacted that piece at Days Theatre.
and Mr.. Felix Morris made signal hit In it and with
that piece, which should become conspicuous feature
In her repertory Miss N0kes last evening ended her
season Miss Margaret Mather. mt the Grand
opera House. presented herself Esmcralda in THE
Hunchback Of Notre Dame,' and Mr.. OTIS skinner dis
tinguishcd himself by fine performance of Claude
Frollo-a terrible and lamentable type equally OF
wretchedness and Of crime. The Bostonians
came to the Garden Theatre am sang Robin Hood
A coarse show piece. called Elysum,' was
presented at Herrmann's Theatre. and trivial per
former named Bobby Gaylor" appeared at the Bijou
Theatre in a medley called sport McAllsier'
Both could well be spared. on Friday after
noon performance of The Parvenue" and new one
act play called The Pipe of Peace" given
at the Lyceum Theatre, in which Mr.. Her
bert Kelley and Mr.. Eugene Ornonde were pleasantly
conspicuous and by which they to profit
II is hoped they did Nothing else OF
special moment occurred in the local theatres.
In Boston, at the fremont Theatre, Edward $ VII
lard made brilliant hit last week with his performance
Of sir Peter Lund in \ FOOLS Paradise Mr.
Wizards engagement In Boston will last two weeks
longer-ending June 4. Mr.. Crane ended his
season last night at the Star Theatre, and that
house is closed Miss Annie Pixley ended her en-
gagement at the Fourteenth Street Theatre and the
career OF Mr.. Pitous warpay OF Across the Potomac
was ended at Proctor's Theatre. . The Grey
Mare" trots on at the Lyceum, but Will soon reach
her goal and be put 10 rest. The week
beginning will bring farce called "Imagnation,, By
Mr. sidney Roenfed, at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
Mr.. Richard Golden. old Jed Prouty. ~
Proctor's Theatre. and the well-known "Mdnicht
Alarm at the Grand opera House. Mr. Frederick
Pauldng at the Columbus Theatre will continue. In
pair Of remarkably Hight trousers, according to his
widely circulated portrait the struggle For Life"
Mr. Dgby Bell and his opera company
agreably visible at palmers Theatre in Jupiter"
Mr. Neuendorg's comic opera Of The Min
strel' will be given all the week at the Ambcrg
Theatre Augustn Days comedians are
temporarily home. They will act at the Academy
Of Music, Brooklyn TIL the 26th on the 3Oth they ap
near In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

retaliating against the countries from which she
imports uxuries-wines, silks, and the like He
would not shrink from diminishing the consump-
ton or enhancing the cost of llxuries another
good American idea. The rabbs confuse luxures
and necessities They say everything must be
given TO the consumer. Well, il the consumer
is the man who maintains the industries of the
country. Lord Salisbury Is ready to agree with the
rabbis
1t is too soon to judge whether, as at first
sight seems likely this speech will harm the
Jnionist cause. The Gladstonians call it pro-
tectionist speech 1t is not quite that though
il clearly means that Lord Salisbury would strike
at France. il he could. French free traders, ac-
cordingy, assail it and him. There are no
kilograms from America, ana nothing to show
whether it has attracted attention there. 1t we'll
deserves TO. What Lord Salisbury has done is
more He opens question which was thought
to be closed Free trade has been the accepted
dogma of both English parties for more than "a
generation. the faith of majority for fifty
may have to be fought over again. " Common
sense at LAST" cried Of his hearers at Hast
incs There is indeed plenty of cOmmonsense In
Lord Salisbury His retaliation is only another
form of that reciprocity to which Mr.. Blaine has
Given larger meaning than ever in America, and
on which he has based great policy. Once more
il has to be said therefore, that it is the Tories
and not the Radicals in England whose minds are
most omen to American ideas. q. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
, CONCERT By THE BANKS GLEE CLUB.

A large audience assembled In the Carnegie Music
Hall last night where testimonial concert was given
N It's conductor, II. X. HUMPHREYS. by the New-York
panks Glec Club, assisted by the Amphion Glee Club
=, vount Vernon and "A chorus OF young women. the
nuntls Of Mr. HUMPHREYS The combined clubs. which
ang together for the first time. gave part songs
~ Henry Bishop Max weinzierl. Greg, Alfred
Nellon and n Lullaby by Mozart. arranged by
Mr. IIumphnes. with baritone ohga'o which was
s,nc I'm a pleasing manner by DR.. Carl f. Dun
r, horus az Young women sang GOOD Night" BY
I,r Leslie Miss Kate Percy Douglass sang
q ,rhor Knowest Not" accompanied by the composer
II Rowe shelley. Miss Carrie Ilirscfman played n
n,ano solo by List, and Charles Roberts Tie elocu-
ZIONIST, delighted the audience WIN a well CHOSEN
,., Mr. Unmphrcs was heard In song By
,,,or which was recalled. Miss Jeanne Frankie
r,ayed the violin. Other solos were sung by Fred
erIck Harvey, g. Naricr and p Miss Douglas who
was ao'Y,, ,nlts,one and T.. ID. Jardne accompanied
nnou The plano and organ respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
/ JUDGMENT AGAINST MISS vOKEs.

Indigo McAdam In the Superior Court, yesterday
granted an attachment on the property In this State
of the company OF which Miss Rosna Vokcs Is the
star for 81 800 In favor Of Miss Grace Filkins an
actress who has brought suit against the company
recover the amount mentioned. Miss tiiAlhs
alleges in the artdavit on which the attachment
was granted that she was engaged to play In the
company for the season Of and 1892 at salary Of
$50 week She remained with the company until 1t
was playing in Boston, and there she declares that
she was Obliged 10 leave 1t account OF the
abusive violent, malicious and cowarily temper oil
Felix Morris, She declares that she cast In the
same piece with him often and that he repeatedly
he insulted and abused her in such manner that
she was comIellod b leave the company While they
we're playing he piece Pantomimc Rchcar-
the floor after she was supposed tainted and she
declares that he threw her violently to the floor and
injured her severely. At another time he almost
threw her tho footights while taking this part
She repeatedly called the attention Of the management
these acts she declares but the people IN authority
refused TO pay any attention to her protests. There
l00 due 10 her. she says When she lett the COM
pany and she suos for that amount and the salary
which would have been due TO her had she stayed with
the company for the remainder Of the season.
A deputy sheriff went to Dalys Theatre last night to
serve an attachment for 81 300 on the box Office
ceips. Clarence Fleming. the manager of the COM
pany showed him that what money in the box
Office belonged to him, and not to Mr.. and Mrs Clay,
against whom the jud gncnt given. and there was
nothing for him to attach. The ohcer accordingly
left box Office and went INTO the heare 10 see tc
play which he is said, reputable authority to have
entOvcf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
PaafoMce Notice.
fShniild be rnld

SHOULD be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
%SsS deea to " send dapcaes Of banking AID
commercial documents Letters nSt specially addressed 0ens
mans Tor is , Sses s ending May 2S will close
prSrSA az sa' al .'i for o cSst a. es moa Per
from sSl isn e. 's y for s.
. b X sSs bf o% r"ss sS'e' 'AA
and Bsms for EaS Der Ireland mus:
: : DSdaa etsr belize s.Ss.euaIa and Puerto
wEDY DXYAt for Netherlands d. direct sis:,Rs ss
via % S si'e Fortune %uis ss
id da S ss @cn f must pr Be- tca A"ps'
SI s q ws s s hs at at 'sS Js'1
ne %sisT 3 % S Eu SSst Per directed sy City
Il Anwerp M d e mus BE- decSe p
4, ssa hS S Es;'H &c PEI S
@enary 80 M for Bermuda per Nassau e. r. pei
FGI0XY2At sp; M for Bluehold'' per s. s. S'''.'
sATUhDAYt 40 for Lr,nG. Is s~i Tosrains:
Ia I Aa SPs a, rsg 80 and fo Ssfy
S s'; SSay sad s;s aPe
dss gsT aul at a. 80 ss
Sweden Norway a E n ya sGS ss;
S%piSa aSd n deter at t'i G,Dea Ior
Sy q 3; op ss va as letter. for belgium
rsc per psr ny Ten%sS letters must r. a.
rected per Pennland) at a. m Tor N:sheranos dteS.
ter - SIaarndam, Via Rotterdam deter. must Oe VI.
i5s ST. eros .a ad 81 Thomas va
Also windward Islands direct lcr Mursi Metter: sos
Wnreii. AZ IL a. for Canpeche Chiapas Taeasco NS
uratan rer ; g. CITY OF Aexlndria etters Tor Supss
V,Ta cruz NUT be directed per CITY Of Aie1andrs);
y, = n, for Porto Rico direct. per s. s. Calabria
AZ n, " AZ 3 d. III. for Costa Rlca via ILmon, pa
toxhul from New Orleans -, ,,, !.
= ,,.t,. FOR Australia New Zealand, Hawaiian Fiji ane
s,min Islands per Marircsa from San Francisco
Go ar Sew.York OF AurInia with British mails for
Mails the Society ISLANDS per ship allee
~" s,n Francco, close here daily up TO May 20 ~
- 20 n m Malls for China and Japan per s s. oceanic
r Sn y "a" M Mails for the aSa. Islands per g. s.
Australia from san Francisco, close here daily up .
ane II az 80 D. M Mails for Newfoundland by rail-
tIalt,v and thence by steamer close at this ONCE oay
az 20 D. m. Mail, for N9uelon by TAI TO Bo.son ana
Se9ce bv steamer close u. this Office daily at 20 N.
mer sailing Mondays and Thurdiys). coee at this once
dali AZ 80 a. Mail for Mexico. overland unless
sn"coy addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
lucinc mails are warded San Francisco daily
,,s % schedule of closing arranged on the presumption
Mali or he Fast arriving time a. san Francisco on the
iay ~ sailing OF dispatched thence ue same
day. ,., -, ,o.os -, q ~ M nreyious day
Ext-, suppcrcntary Mail. are opened on tne piers ot
tho En- gsh French and German s.eamers at the hour q
,"mniE OMEN until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF
sai'hs u '"' CORNELIUS VAN COTr, Postmaster.
pos.once NewYork N. Y, May 20. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RUMORS OF ANOTHER BENEFACTION.
IT MAY BE OFFERED TO THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DURING THE PRESENT ASSEMBLY.

CHURCH DURING THE PRESENT ASSEMBLY.
Portland, Ore, May 81 (specla)-The Prcsbyterians
had a rest to-day, going excursion to the cas-
oade on the Columbia River about forty miles from
here. Nearly every commissioner and all MS rlends
went. Several OF the standing committees appointed
yesterday held meetings the steamer. No business
was done, but great deal OF talk was heard regarding
the hamilon dollar gift received yesterday. There
are rumOrs to-day OF another and larger benehcton
that may be announced before the Assembly adourns
For long time two citizens of Portland interested
in higher education have been discussing the advisa
bilty Of making offer to the Presbyterian Church.
Although DIR. Briggs has not arrived yet.
there Is little talk In reference to his DR..
Fraser, OF Newark n. j., cassmate OF DR.. Briggs
and director OF Union Seminary, said to reporter In
reference to the committee appointments by DR..
Young, the Moderator: "Tbey eminently fair and
Of such character that rght-minded person can
object to them"
The fact that DR.. Briggs Is coming Is taken here
to mean that he has yielded point and Is ready 10
have the present Assembly take up his case on Its
merits instead OF on technically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
.yrrurIL WORK GOING MERELY.

Primaries we're held by III" antl-Hh Democrats
in all the towns 81 Staten Island on Friday evening
and delegates were elected 10 the Richmond county
Convention which will be- held ut the German ciuo
house NJ .taplcton on Wednesday afternoon large
attendance Of Democrats wns reported Mt all the
elections especially In Castlcton. In the Hist or
delegates chosen r.. a. Bourne, George r. van
DAM Archibald Oracle, =. .. Boyd George Mcclellan,
Charles IIcrpich, spire I1ou, George Mcsereni' H.
l. Van Tclt j. Travis King. David NJ. Van Name
~ Anirc short. e.. ID. L'iiulllicr. George Nreelahd
Anglstus Young. Alfred Errington. Isaac o. van
DuZer and II. G. Sommcrs.
Reports Of the anti iii enrolment In this city
rece we'd at the provisional Democratic state head
quarters up the close 81 business Friday evening
showed a total Of 73I33 The taking Of signatures
was SUI pended last evening until after tho primaries
which to take place In the several Assembly
Districts OF the city on next Wednesday evening
With Yesterdays enrolment II wns estimated thht tie
grand total In Ncw-Nork would reach 1000 rock
ribbcd Democrats who are against Hils nomination
for President aud In favor u the Syracuse Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
"A WEDDING.

Boston. May 81 specaD.-Justin Smith, Of the
publishing firm Of CHM & Co.. and Miss Marie F..
barnard were married this afternoon at No. go ST.
Rotolph-s.. The house Is the In which Mr.. and
Mrs Smith will live Mr.. Smith Is VerTnonter and
was graduated from Dartmouth College In 1873 at the
head OF his class. lie is one OF three men in The
history Of Dartmouth who maintained perfect rank
in every study throughout the course. Mrs. Smith
Is a Western with fine voice She
yas born IN California and has for two years been
s,nctng with the Mendessohn Quntctte Club She
s 10 be the soprano In Arthur Foote's choir after her
return from the wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MICHAEL. j. DADY MADE CHAIRMAN.

The contest over the choice Of the chairman of the
Kings County Republican Executive Committee was
ended last evening by the election OF Michael j. Dady
Of the Thn Ward. 70 succeed Israel =. Fischer. OF
the Twenty sixth Ward. who resigned recently because
factionnl strife in the party was renewed Mr.. Dady
was the candidate favored by the Nathan Baldwin in
tcrcst and his election secured by nineteen votes.
aud two others would have been given II the meeting
had not been over before the arrival Of the bclaed
delegates. The members present were George
Goodwin. Henry Penney, proxy for NJ j. Dady ,
Jamcs ". Birkctt. W. J. Buttling. james NJ Fuller
W. II. y. Cadmus. william DAILY, proxy for James
johnson f. Schultz. George +. Elliott. proxy for F.
u. Hamilton: +. schroeder, ID. \. Baldwin. ". r.
Griffith proxy for w. :. Carter: George L. England,
H. T. Archer. ". = Ryan, J. G. Matthews. y. W.
strutton, ". " Goodrich and W. c. TrcdweH. Mr..
Cadmus presided and Mr.. Dady was unanimously
elcccd chairman. Henry G. Saiicn. proxy for H. NJ
Johnston Of the Fifteenth Ward, and John T. Henry
surer 81 the General Committee appeared 100 late
Ia vote but they ready 10 give their lalots 10
Mr.. Dndy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
DIED..

sTAUB-Edwin Washington Staub. suddenly, Friday. Nay
90 aged 10 years beloved soa OF Fannie and and late L.
Staub
Funeral services the residence OF HIS mother 80 East
75th-st.. Sunday, May %. az . 80 q.
STEELE-On Friday. MAY GOTH Ruth Constance Thurow,
wife OF Theophilus r. steele and daughter OF S. Leonard
Funeral services and nteiment at Wilkesbare PENN
MyI.day, the ga INST
WADswORTH-At her home, on Saturday clst inst,
Maria c. Phelps. wife OF the late Strong wadsworth,
Friends attend the funeral services Mon.
day 23i inst, at No. ~ Centralave., New Brighton,
Staten Island, at j. m.
wRIGILr,At White Plains, r. y. on saturday May
olst Jackson Wright IN the $50 year OF his age.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services from his late residence, Lexingtonave, %
Wednesday morning, 10 80 o'clock.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. Maple Grove Station,
Island Railroad. For descriptive pamphlet. with fun
particulars address the city office, 273 Bwsy, NewYok