davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-16

Symptoms Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If fallOWed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alton, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for so
cents. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. .
Mrs. Sternberg has low priced millinery
goods as well as expensive goods, 2O5
Fourth street.
, 1892-11-16

EDITOR FULLER, of Tacoma Every Sun
day, who is always interesting in his
statistical information, says that out of
the ITO newspapers issued in the state a
week before the late election, So supported
Harrison, % were devoted to the cause Of
Cleveland, IL led the fight for Weaver, and
10 were independent, or exhibited no pre-
ference for either candidate.
, 1892-11-16

Company has struck horizontal vein 20
inches in width which appears to be
inexhaustible. Washington will soon be
able to supply the whole country west of
the Rocky mountains with coal.
, 1892-11-16

The Post-Intelligencer OF yesterday pub
hshed the assertion that o. NJ. Delamater,
who is visiting his brother in Tacoma, is
an ex-mayor of Philadelphia. Wrong as
usual Mr.. Delamater is not citizen of
Philadelphia, and never was.
, 1892-11-16

SOUTH BEND expects 70 do big business
IN the shipping of oysters and sturgeon by
rail, as soon as the railroad is completed
to that town. shoalwater or Willapa bay
has the best oysters and fish on the Pacific
coast, and the supply appears to be un-
limited; but what show has Washing
ton town like South Bend to increase its
traffic in fish and oysters, when dealers
in this city and others near by get their
supplies from Portland.
, 1892-11-16

peculiar to the sex. It's the most perfect of
strength -givers, imparting tone and vigor to
the whole system. For overworked, debili-
tated teachers, milliners, seamstreSses, " shop
girls" nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, it is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and
restorative tonic
in every case, or money paid for it is
promptly refunded. That's the way it's
sold that's the way its makers prove their
faith in it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; I;
no syrup or sugar to derange digestion
legitimate medicine, not a 6eUerdge. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in any con-
dition Of the system. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Propr's, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1892-11-16

NEW COAL fields are constantly being
found and opened in the state of Washing
ton. In WhatoOm county the Cornwall
, 1892-11-16
ALLABOuT THE MAILS.

DEFAhTU RES.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays Harbor and
M coast points. .............-,....... II rs am
Tacolla ana Lower sound points. ...... 2:15 pm
Faatnss TFaa1lMatet ana Ienlno 8 a m. and 1915 pm
a, north ;...;;... :........ LAS pm
Union City, daily except Sunday. 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
po,4 ., DAILY.
folnts north, Oregon and points on
o.N. n. 4; X X south OF Tacoma. ...... 1850 am
TTrsss aatDor ana Coast points 1850 pm
states ana California -........... 1850 am
, 1892-11-16

A signal serUice
to weak woman
kind is the find
ing of lost health
the building-up
of " a rundown y
system. Nothing
does it so surely
as DR.. Pierce IS
Favorite Pre-
scription. s 1t
cures all the de-
, 1892-11-16
STEAnER IINRS-

Every day except Monday the Multnomab
leaves at $50 am for Tacoma and Seattle
returning, at $3.50 pm.
'lty OF Aberdeen leaves Seattle at s am:
leaves Tacoma at 1920; arrives at Olvmpia AZ
l:2O; returning leaves Olympia at pm. leaves
Tacoma at 5;3O and arrives at Seattle at 1880.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs.
Gay Gay ana saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc.
and Fridays at $3.50 pm
For Shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
az S;5O am and 500 pm. Leaves Shelton al
5:5O a; m. for Olympia connecting with the
City OF Aberdeen for Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie- Estella leaves daily al 81 am.
returning, arrives at pm.
, 1892-11-16
GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIF1O LINE.

Portland 4 Spokane Express-Leave Portland
8'lb am, Olympia 2:15 pm. arrive Tacoma 4: :l6
PM leave Tacoma $3.50 pm; arrive Spokane
$50 am; leave Tacoma 4:45 pm. arrive Seattle
6:S5 pm.
spokane & Portland Express-Leave Spokane
6:5O P. m arrive Tacoma 9:30a.m leave Taco
ma 1000 a. m; leave Olympia IL :37 am; arrive
Portland 5:S5 pm.
Port Townsend Southern.
MORNING TRAIN.
Leave Olympia, S:15 am daily.
Arrives Tenfno, 900 a .m %
Leaves TeninO, $3.50 am Z"
Arrives olympia, 1O:3O am.
AFTERNOON TRAIN.
Leaves Olympia $50 pm. daily
Arrives TeninO, 4;3O pm. d"
Leaves Tenino, 1850 pm.
Arrives Olympia, 5:40 pm
, 1892-11-16

Ehen Baby wa
When she was
When she bees
When she had
, 1892-11-16

"Cast 1riaiss so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxfC-d St., Brooklyn, N. z.
, 1892-11-16

A friend in
not less than
ust such a fr.
eovery for Col
~ you have /
Medicine one
1t has wonder
eases of Thro
bottle is guar
or mOnev will
free at the Ao
Projectors,
, 1892-11-16


Simply apr
internal med.
eczema itch
hands. nose
white and be
curative now
remedy. AL
- va " u
brewery SI
railroad mid
and stock co
- - "a W
nse: custom
ter suDply
,rn;s M b,,;i5
D''-'N
Now is the
, 1892-11-16
Nerve

I IVGI VI
41lzsiatAi
SIeepIessl
] Headacht
bid Fear
Dyspepsii
teria, Fits
Habit. DIR
by DIR. M
1t does not
. BrOwnlee, d.
for so years q
Petre, Ella, {
Gus PrOstrati
nothing help
storative N
Free at dI
Liver Pills.
remedy for
Or. Miles
TRl
, 1892-11-16

Steamers ''City of Kingston and "City Of Seat
tie" make connections at Port Townsend for
passengers going from Bellihgham Bay points
TO Victoria and return.
, 1892-11-16

The unde
health by
several year
that dread d
to make kno
Of cure. To
fully send [
scription u.s.
for COmsu
BrOnchif
aides. He
remedy, asi
prescription
and may prt
Rev. El
lyn, New YC
, 1892-11-16

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
, 1892-11-16

incurred
usic teacl
cOmnnissi
recommend
SO abuse th
b it. III
Jes not pa
lone. COnI
lAad paid &
purchasers
ion which
ne house
Sons, Enier
EStey and {
1itiOn to Cd
he firm Of
lnluch to de,
people of {
est musici
e firm
val viii
I'd which
lsand of
e finest N
- part, all
and enth
enlarkable
he firm has
ivate custC
1T feels sati
If years tt
this city il
lsiness as a
. late.
I Every dep
competent h.
ted hrapob
beet music,
re maintain
Summing d
T RI of 0. e.
Of its busines
popul arity an
achieved. IS Q
artistic circle
L In view of
christmas no
cry departne
and are prepa
petition. In
q great bargai
organs. See
unns Of this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27

1t is reported from Washington that
large number Of United States deputy
marshals and supervisors Of election will be
appointed for duty on election day IN the
south. In Alabama, especially, the num-
Der will be great This is understood to be
IN response TO the request of leaders Of the
Peoples party movement, WHO have been
playing into the hands of the republicans
by alleging all sorts of ridiculous things in
connection with tie re ,ent Alabama slate
election. They see no hope of winning
themselves, but have determined to do all
in their power TO sist the enemies of the
south to make a force bill appear necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27
P RSONAJ.

; Gov Russell Of Massachusetts, has a physical
fac smile Of tie Salem police force.
Miss ADA A. BR swsrER, the California artist,
longs 20 the Ane Of Brewsters who proudly
claim kinship Nita Elder Brewster OF MayAower
HENRY W. ODIoN has been appointed eastern
MANAGER Of the Associated Press He resigned
from the New York Slsa staff TO accept the
posltl n.
SCULPTOR J. s. HARTLEY has nearly finished
o-e.inS the r1ic statue Of Ericsson in his
studio in New YORK. It viii pro0sbly be cast
ii bronze In the spring.
PAST ASSISTANT PAYMAsTER HARRY s. SULLI-
VAN, L. S. Y, is TO be tried by court-mar,ial in
Norfolk, Va, on a Charge of retaining the
money o. the boys On the jamestown.
Mss ELIZABETH NEY of Hempsteai, Tex, a
descendant Of Marshal Ney OF France, will
execute in marble the statues of a number OF
IeAaS Leroes Tor exhibition al the worlds lair.
Mas. ROBERT Treat PAINE, Mrs. Augustus
Aemenway, Mrs. LOUIS Al assiz and Mis-. o. W.
Peabody are among the Boston ladies' who re-
tails.
WHITTIER was not afflicted with the pro-
verbal poverty OF poets His will Civ his
homestead, valued at $4,000. and Sl5, 600 in
money u relatives, IN addition 60 otner
IL THE Oriental department OF the British
museum tablet has been deciphered as con-
tanning an offer of marriage made by Pharaoh
70 4AuEhter of the KING Of Babylon about
1880 B, z.
IT is said that when Edwin Booth heard the
result Of the great CorDett Sullivan fight he
SAID with satirical smile: An. am eghted
taat the championship has not gone out of our
profession"
The friends of Mrs. Maybrick find no encour-
agement III the cc-ssiOn OF radical govern
ment in England. as Home Secretary Asquith
mas stated that he cannot recommend the re-
lease OF the prisoner.
Miss ANNIE YOUNG WILSON SPENCE recently
passed the examination OF the Edinburgh
Pharmaceutical society, and is the second
woman In SCOTLAND regularly registered a
Chemist and druggist.
DR.. CRANFILL, the prohibition nominee for
Vice President, combines religion and politics.
During his present southern tour he divides his
tme between stamp speeches and sermons
from Baptist pulpits.
RICHARD MANSFIELD and Miss Beatrice Cam
eron were married in New York on Thursday.
The bride is daughter of DR.. Hageman OF
Troy AMI mas been leading lady in Mr.. Mans
flel 3 company since 1887.
OPHIR FARM, the country home Of Whitelaw
Reid is 20 be enlivened by a wedding on Sept.
q. Miss Ella Sp ncer Red, niece of the vice
president al Candidate, is to be married to
Judge kalPn Chandler Harrison.
Ex-GOv. tn MAS H. WATTS Of Alabama, whose
death from neart failure occurred suddenly last
Friday, was Jefferson Davis attorney general
10 the days OF the sOut 4ern cOnfederRcy. He
was IN hls 73d year when he died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27
Making Much Ont of Little.

The northern and western republican
papers are trying to make political capital
out OF the fact that Gen. Weaver was not
treated courteously at Macon. They are
seeking to create the impression that free
speech Is impossible in the Empire s.ate Of
tue south. b. this course they hope 70
strengthen tbs third party in the south, and
the Republican party in the north.
They want 20 have it understood in the
north that there is some excuse for the force
bill-that wne,e there Is nOs free speech
there cannot be free and fair ballot.
They know, Of course, that only a
few Cf the crowd that gathered to
hear Gen. Weaver at Macon offered him
iIdigni.i les The great maj 5rity OF those
present wanted to hear him speak. They
were indignant that he was Interrupted at
all. 1t was about impossible 10 prevent
those who were disorderlv from acting As
they did, but If Gen. Weaver had been
little more persistent the dem 1nstrations
against him would have ceased. He was
not very anxious, apparently, TO secure
hearing. He seemed to want an excuse to
retreat and play the part of a martyr.
The fact that he was given a respectful
hearing at Waycross, Albany and Column
bus shows that there was 10 general deter
mination to prevent him from speaking.
L. is about as certain as anything can lie
that the big audience that assembled IN
Atlanta TO hear him speak would nave eK-
tended to him all the courtesy to which he
is entitled. And IL he had come to Savan-
nah he would have enjoyed the same free
dom in carrying out his purpose that Gen.
Field did.
1t is tr lie that in the south the feeling
with respect to Gen. Weaver is somewhat
different from that with respect to other
third party leaders, because he kept up bis
attacks on ths southern people for many
years after the close Of the war, but the OPP
position to him would not have exhibited
itself again in an offensive manner If he had
continued to carry out his programme. He
knew, however, that be could gain nothing
by keeping his appointments, and thought,
doubtless. he could help his cause by pre-
tending that he was denied free speech in
Georgia.
That the third party speakers are just as
kindly received as those of the Democratic
party is shown by the fact that ever since
the campaign began they have been address,
ing the people IN all parts Of the state, and
they will continue to do so until the election
The Macon affair is 50 we'll understood
that it will hardly do the Democratic party
harm. The papers of the Re ublican aud
Peoples parties, however. will continue to
keep it before the public as long as they
think it contains point for their side, but
they will soon find out, if they have not
already done SO, that the country does no.
look upon it as being the act of the people
Of Georgia, bat only of few ill-ad vised
boys, and, therefore. Of comparatively little
consequence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27
Mattar Out of Elaca-

The fierce luminosity some ardent house
keepers exhibit toward dust seems smusingIy
exaggera ed to quieter souls says Ia, per's
BGzGr. To the true dust hater no family
trouble or family Joy is paramount. VITA her.
mouth she may mourn Williams sorrow or ex-
ult over Edith s prosperity. Her ewes are row
ing. They spy the bit OF bluff upon the carpet,
and she checks her sobs to picl it up The
recital OF Edith's happiness is interrupted while
she walks across the floor to wipe OF tables
edSe or to lament the difficulty OF keeping A
room clean when the windows are so often
opened.
Births, deaths or marriages may come and 20
In her household. Not one of these disturbs
her equanlmity half so much as having her
sweeping day postponed; they are all Of less
Importance than the discovery that her dreaded
enemy has gained foothold in some unex.
pected corner.
An enthusiast OF this sort one evening. with
tragic air requested her husband to accom-
pany her TO an upper CHAMBER. The tired law
yer was impressed by her solemn manner and
heavily climbed the necessary stairs The lady
le him into room and pointed sternly TO a
table.
Look at that" she said, Indignantly. Three
times this week | have told Mary to d ust it, [
oeileye she neil, cts it purposely. am COM
pletely disht Srtened."
The lawyer looked at the table and sighed
Ny dear" he replied, TO day have had to
deal with murderer and two burglars l have
also examined two wife -beatsrs ana one child
stealer, but anything like the moral depravitv
Of Mary confess never saw before-never,'
And the lady triump hantly led the procession
down Stairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27

Speaking of the cholera" said George Il,
Murray, manager Of the Dazzler company. lit
does do some strange things. remember once
when was travelling with my fathers circus
We were playing in South America in a cholera
stricken district. Wei, SITS hundreds Of deaths
occurred all around US every day. man would
step up to buy a ticket. and before he could get
us change back just as il an one ever gets his
change back from circus ticket wagon he
would be .ttacked with cholera aud die sold
man ticket to the grand concert we gave
a ter the bis show, but he el before he had
time to pay me. Strange as it may
seem, there was one demeRtei stake
driver who wanted to commit suicide because
he had been disapDuiutet in a love affair with
Hlndoo snake charfner and he wished night
and day that he would become sick; but n. D., sir
the CHOLERA killed the man who sept with him
and every other stake driver we had with the
circus. Iris particular fellow grew fat He
Afterwards married tho snaSe cAarmer because
there was nobody else left, aud soon rose TO
prominence in his new and happy life b, becom-
ing one of the best monkey eGders we ever ad
with the circus AT another time was quaran-
tined in Florida dur NJ the yellow fever cpl
demic, but told the officials that tie plag le
C ,uld never have gotten into Florida IL they had
good farce comedy in the town like osgr We
& "a" But mis- audience mad fed in terror
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27
Not q Ell Imnodest.

A prize story is told on a distinguished editor
and genuine colonel Of this city. says the Louis
vi 10 Commercial. It happened several weeks
since. The colonel strolIed into a well known
hotel one evening and wes at once engaged in
conversation by the MANAGE, an old friend and
army comTade. After passing the current news
OF the day something seemed TO recur to the
memory Of the botelkeeper, and he remarked
with grave face: Colonel. hOtelIuen some
times have most singular experiences. An oc-
currence Of extraordinary character happen q
10 the hotel to day 4 young lady came here
would you believe it, without thread of cloth
ing on her," ~ hat" exclaimed ire colonel
not littl- Startled at such a strange recital.
"a young lady-why-y-y-
His friend repeated his statement
g 'od gracious! CALCULATED the now aston
ished colonel, catching his breath; ''she must
have been d5mented."
ON the contrary" returned the other, "I
think she has very good sense, although she
zoe MT seem to know very much"
Well, " asked the colonel curious to know the
In that condition? 2"
20, no; she is still in the hotel. I believe.
My wife found some garments and put them on
her"
Why, where did she coms from?" was the
colonies next query.
This was an unexpected question. and the
other party to the conversation hedged.
well, said be, my wife frs. called my at
tention to her. She was q very promising
specimen. and when we put her on the scale sue
tipped the beam at lob pounds -
The colonel blushed and laughed, aud laughed
ana blushed again. He was so absorbed with
ms own reflect ons that he almost forgot to ex-
tend the conventional congratulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27
Shot His Own sh dow.

"Ie cost me $50 to shoot at myself" said
Frank E Blair 10 the Story Tellers' Club that
was holding an informal session on the side
walk at the Southern. according to Q ST. Louis
q ODE Democrat. ~ got into q Baltimore no.
tel very late one night and very tired. A
thun Ter storm was raging at the time, and
am as afraid OF Zig thing as g sweet girl grad
uate OF q mouse, so l turned of the light, intend
ing to disrobe in the darkness. l had taken my
pistol out OF my pocket to place il under my
pillow, when there was a binding flash of light
Mug. caught 81 ght of a villainods LOOKING fell
low, not ten feet distant, with pistol in his
hand. He was standing in crouching, ex-
psctant attitude and felt sure that his ten
ton was to murder and rob me. "Who' there?'
called, but got M reply. l grssped my pistol
firmly and advanced a step or two. There was
was another flash of lightning and Their was
the villain, almost within srm's length. gun in
hand. pulled the trigger twice. There was
two stunning reports and crashing OF glass
Then realized that had done it-mads an ass
of myself. 1 sat down on the edge of the bed
ashamed to turn on the light. 1t was a full
length mirror. l had shot my own shadow to
smitheresns-had mistaken myself for cut
throat ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27
BRIGHT BITS.

Boston CHILD-Mamma! Mammal The baby
has fell out of the ndOw Boston Mother.
Fallen, you mean. dear Quick Run for the
dOcLOr.-r ttc6.
THERE is brilliant dual scene in the third
act, said the dramatist. TAKE IL out" co n
ma del the star and put in a sluggln' match. g"
" dsttHGtOn Star.
YOUNG Mrs. FITs-Are these pool rooms
some sort OF bathing arrangement, deari
Mr. Fitts-No They only clean a fellows
pockets INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
JACK told me last night that he had given
well, it's damaged goods. He told me last
week that had broken it. LIE.
AN UNsELFIsH INvTTArIoN-Jaok Come with
me TO the theater this evening, Tomf Tom-But
you're going to take Alice Murray. Jack-Yes,
aud her aunt.-Kdte ield's Washington.
JEss-Jack likes me best when he doesn't
notice what have on.
Bess No doubt; but you can't be forever
wearing your ball dress.-NetO York Herald.
FIRST CoAP--Tm out of commas What gen.
tleman will accommodate mef
second Comp-What's the matter with a
handful of cholera bacili?-Chicd4 % Globe.
II CAN give you some cold mutton" said the
housewife. 81 thou hit from the look of thi /,
house. - said the tramp in disgust, that would
get the cold loulder here. "-Aelo oTk Press
Fooes-Why don't you get up and give your
seat to the lady?
bORRb-llo way su6 looks because haven't
makes me so tired can't.-Ne York Herald
JOHNNY I'm reel sick and ma won't let me 90
to school.
Wallie with marked envYl-Wair did you find
out wot s.mtoms to have .-ChIca0O NeLyG-Re
ord.
SAW THE .-Visltor-And so you went
to the theater last week. What did YOU see ?
Little Girl-O, there was lots of music an lots
of bathing, but there wasn'G any water. Cloud
NeiCs
Mr. TooTHANDNAIL-I cant imagine what we
ever got married for; we 70 totally different at
every sngl point
Mrs. Toothandnail-O, you hatterer Boston
Courier.
HUsBAND-Aren't you going to church to-day?
Wife-No; am not feeling well.
Hlsband--Ihen call q messenger boy and
seud him. Tho family must be represented.
Aet0 Yo k Weekly.
SAID Pine street lawyer to his young cl"rk
"Why wasn't you at 9 office earlier this morn
ingg' BEG pard ~. sir, but I'm reformer. /
believe that tue Off, should seek the man, not
the man the Office. ~ e1us SIT n0s
"WHAr a horrid mistake Mr.. jaime, they
made about your picture Ready for the Ball
when they ca, alogued 1t Ready for the Bath"
"Thrre was n harm done That was what
was gong to call it az first myselE"-LJe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27

According to the plans OF the worlds fair
managers, one OF the attractions of the
great show is to be a Dahomeyan village
q faithful reproduction in miniature Of
Abomey, King Behanzin's capital And
Behanzin had signied his late ton Of
coming over in person and lending more or
less grace to the village 10y his ROYAL pres
ence. But word has recently been received
from the king that be and his amszons are
not 80 sure about coming unless human
sacrifices are permitted. Behanzin and his
court. be it remembered, are cannibals.
and they merely desire to live in Chicago
as they DO at horne. 1t would be too bad If
these interesting people should not come.
Maybe Mrs. Lease, q. F. Train. Mr. Don
nelly, aud a few others who never would be
missed, could be induced, for the benefit Of
society, to become subjects for the royal
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27

There are said to be in New York city as
many as $4,000 democratic voters from the
south. or this number not more than half
have voted at any previous election. To
reach this very considerable stay -at-homc
vote an association OF southern democrats
was formed in New York some time ago.
Under the presidency Of Capt Hugh r.
Garden the association has been doing good
work of lave, aud it is believed that tnrougn
its influence very nearly the full strength Of
the southern democratic vote in New York
will be polled In November. Semi-weekly
meetings are now being held by the asso-
citation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-27
INDEX TO new ADVERTISE ENTS.

MEETINGS workingmen's Benevolent Asso'
citation; Savannah Turn Verein.
SPECIAL NoTlcEs-Do Investments in Land in
and About Savannah Pay? NJ. j. Solomons'
Equitable Loan Association, W K. wilkinson
As 10 Crews of Norwegian Banks Carmel and
Norwegian Barkentins Vaau; Has Return to
the City. Dr. Geo. H. Stone; Removal. DR.. A.
Simmons.
School SUITs-Falk Clothing Company.
DERBY HATs-Appel & Schaui.
FALL IL LovE-B H. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Continued Sale J. H. Op-
penheim & Sou; Groc .ries and Liquors, r. H.
Tatem.
Cheap COLUMN ADvEHrrsEMENTs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wantel; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Lost; Miscellaneous.