davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
BLOWN UP BY A BOILER.
Three OF It's Victims hurled 100 Fee
in the Air.

~A& co Va AS HANb1ul6 AOO SGT
in the Air.
Sr. LOUIS, NO., March 2l.-AJ result of
the explosion OF the boiler at the Lacede
Friedrich Manufacturing Company's
works. on Mauoester road. near Sublette
avenue, Cheltenham, a st. Louis suburb. at
o'clock this afternoon, four men are dead,
two are fatally injured, and two more
seriously injured.
THEORY OF THE EXPLOSION.
The boiler exploding was one of battery
OF six. which, il is supposed,
ran out OF water, was suddenly
supplied with cold water and
the explosion followed wreckiug the boiler
house. The five uniDjure boilers were un-
seated and piled up in heap. Fire broke
out IN the ruins but ii was put out before
the flames reached the bodies OF the dead and
wounded, and they swere fyotten out after
much effort, mangled only by the explosion
but by that in a terrible manner. Bleckley
Dubechy and Diedoke were at work on the
boiler house roof putting up a whistle at
the time OF the explosion. Bleckley and
Dubechy were blown high in the air, while
Diedoke's body was found on the third floor
OF the clay mixing building, having fallen
from so great a hight as to break
a hole in the roof. Every
bone in the body was broken and the head
ana race were cruened beyond recognition.
Dubechy, who was the assistant engineer,
was blown high in the air and fell on the
roof OF the generating house a quivering,
trembling mass Of blood, flesh and bone.
Bleckley landed on the roof of
the main building elso horribly
crushed. All three of these
men were undoubtedly blown at least 100
feet In the air. and falling struck so heavily
as to mash them out of all semblauoe to
human shape. They never knew what
killed them.
Hussey was found in the ruins OF the
boiler house, crushed between the unseated
boilers He lived but a few minutes
after he was found, but never
spUke. All four of the dead were so
horribly scalded that the flesh peeled off
wherever touched. The wounded were all
at work in the vicinity of the boiler house,
being injured by the force Of the explosion,
man named Inmau being blown across
the river. The pecuniary loss to the COM
pany is $4,000 to SOS, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
BANK DOORS CLOSED.

The Deposltors Threaten Violence to
the Officials.
PAINEsvILLE. o., March 21.-The Paines.
vile Savings and Loan Association Bank
closed its doors this morning. The depos-
itors are generally working people, who
crowded around the building and threatened
violence to the officials. Col. r. K. Page,
well known in railway circles as one OF the
most prominent capitalists in Northern
Ohio, is at the head of the concern. No fig
ures are obtainable at this time, and the
cause OF the failure cannot be learned. A
notice on the door of the bank conveys the
information that settlement will be made
with the deposltors as soon as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
MRS. OSBORNE CAN'T LIVE.

The Disgrace she Brought On Herself
More Than She Can Bear.
LONDON, March 21.-The friends Of Mrs.
Florence Ethel Osborne, whose sentence to
a term of nine months imprisonment for
perjury in connection with the great pearl
case, is OF too recent date to require further
mention, have good grounds for their fears
that she will not live to serve out her
sentence. Her condition has been such that
before her trial and after her condemnation,
she was confined in the inflrmary attached
cate condition, and the disgrace she has
brought upon herself and her family has
proved greater than she can bear. To-day
it is announced from the prison that she is
in a comatose condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
EXPELLED FROM THE HOUSE.
Breach of Trust and Sentence of Fivs
Years the Cause

Breach of Trust and Sentence of Five
Years the Cause.
LONDON, March, ,,21.-In the House:of Conn
mons to-day upon motion Of Mr.. Balfour,
seconded by Mr.. Gladstone, George
Woddyat- Hastings, liberal member for
Worcestershire, eastern division. was ex-
PEELED from the house. He has been con-
victed Of breach of trust In connection with
an estate OF which he was executor
and sentenced TO five years penal servitude.
Replying to question put to the govern
ment on the subject, Mr.. Lowther, paria-
Great Britain ana the United States in re-
gard to the Boring sea question has not yet
been arrived at. He added that negotja-
tions looking to that end were still proceed
inn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
OTHER WITNESSES oALLED.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS AILMRNT.

His Physicians Refuse to Allow an Op-
Grafton Performed.
LONDON, March 2i.-The TeIegrGphs
Berlin correspondent says: "Dr. Bergman
proposed slight operation to relieve En-
peror William of his aural affection, but
the emperor's physicians declined to con-
sent, believing that the operation would re-
suit in transferring the locality OF the
malady, which is now quiet. 1t is not true
that there is anything serious the matter
with the emperor's health.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
JUDGES TO GO TO JAIL.
They Must Make an Arrangement for
the Payment of Bonds.

V4Io 7 oy L1bHI Oh bOuUb.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 21.-Late this
afternoon Judge Phillips of the United
States court called W. f. Wray, e. r. Land
and E. F. George, the three judges of Cass
county, to the bar of the court and SEN
fenced them to Jail until they should
make some arrangement for the pay
ment of the bonds voted by the county
twenty years ago in aid of the Tebeau and
Noshoe railroad. He also imposed a fine of
$500 on each. The judges received their
sentence In silence, although they we're sur.
prised by its severity. They we're released
on their own recognizance until tomorrow,
when they will be taken to the place of their
confinement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Five Sailors Drowned.

YARMOUTH, N. s., March 2l.-Last night
the bark Sylvan ran ashore on Trinity
ledge, Off the coast of Yarmouth. The
crew took TO the boats and five were
drowned, the remainder getting ashore.
Tho vessel afterward drifted off a ledge
and went to sea with nobody aboard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Death in a Hotel Fire.

BERLIN. March 2l-A dispatch from
Halle, PrussiaD Saxony, says a hotel at
Drechausen was destroyed by fire last night.
Two boys were burned to death. A boy OF
II heroicaliy rescued two girls from the
hotel at imminent peril Of his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
A CHILD BURNED TO DRATH.

1t Had Been Left Alone In It's Home
by Its Parents
ATHENS, Ga, March 21.-A 6-year.old
daughter Of George Haygood colored) was
burned to death last night at its home near
Rock College, The family was away, aud
on their return found that the child had
just fallen into the fire from high chair
1t was sitting in. Medical aid was sums
moned but the child lived only until this
morning. This is che third death from fire
which has occurred in this vicinity since
Friday last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
A warlike Order in Russia.

LONDON, March %, A. M.-The Stand
ards Warsaw correspondent says: "The
Russian troops at Kalish have been ordered
to have all their arms and accoutrements in
readiness, and their dynamite bombs and
electrical batteries in good order so that
within half an hour OF a word Of command
they may cross the frontier aud destroy the
Prussian communications.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
standard on Trust TO Dissolve.

New YoRK, March 21.-At meeting of
the stockholders OF the Standard oil trust
held TO- day 1t was decided by a two-thlrds
vote to terminate the trust, and that ali
the property held by the trust, except by
the stocks Of corporations, be sold by the
trllstees at private sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Messengers Discharged.

CINCINNATI, o.. March 2l.-Still more
discharges have been made in the messen-
ger service of the United States express.
The agent here says he supposes the cause
Is that they are members OF the Messengers'
Brotherhood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Knled By an Explosion.

EAST JORDAN, MIcH., Match 2l.-The
boiler OF the East Jordan Lumber Com
pany's NH, No. 2. blew up at7.30 o'clock
this morning, instantly killing six employees
aud in1nripg, probably fatally four others.
The mill Is total wreck The cause is un-
known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
A Cu.tom House Burned

ST. JOHN, N. b., March 2i.-The custom
house. large stons structure supposed TO
be fireproof, has been gutted by FIRE.
Nothing but the walls are left standing.
The Gre broke out at midnight Saturday
night aud burned until this morning. Tho
loss 10 very heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Toe Cologne oazstte's Casa.

BERLIN, March 2L-The provincial court
has rejected the charge OF leese majestic
made by the public prosecutor against the
Cologne Gazette in connection with it's com
ments on the emperors Brandenbur0 speeoh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
BO0KEDFORDEEP WATER
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
RECOMMENDS THE PROJECT.

A Contract For Its Completion at q
Cost of $3,217,ooo recommended.
An Appropriation of $425,ooo Rec
ommended to Set the Ball in Mo-
tion-Osher Items in the Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-After almost
continuous sessions for more than two
months the House committee on rivers and
harbors to-day completed the consideration
Of the regular river and harbor appropri-
alton bill and it will be reported to the
House in day or two The bill appropri-
ates 800, zoe, 900, which is about $30O, 900 less
than the amount carried by the bill re-
ported by the committee In the last con-
Rress, and nearly 100000 less than the
amount Of the bill which became q law In
the last congress.
THE CONTRACT SYSTEM.
The greatest feature of the bill Is the ex-
tent to which the committee enlarges the
policy adopted in the last congress Of plac-
ing some OF the most important projects
under the contract system, by means Of
which work can be undertaken with the
amount appropriated for the year covered
by the bill and contracts entered into for
the completion of the work and of it's con-
tinuance without serious interruption, as
has sometimes happened when a continu-
auce OF work was entirely dependent upon
the river and harbor appropriations for
each congress before the work could again
be pushed ahead.
A GREAT SAVING.
The contract, as opposed to the driblet
system, has been found to be so economical
that the committee adopted it generally this
year. In the last bill, the Galveston, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore harbors, and the
$500" canal and Hay lake channel projects
were authorized to be contracted for to
completion.
Gen. Poe, in charge Of the two latter
works, reported that by this system the cost
of these two projects would be $1,000 900
less than would otherwise be the case.
SAVANNAH is IN 1T,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

JUPTTEB, FLA. March 2i.-Mrs. David
Masters. OF prominent family Of Philadei<
pha, died at Palm Beach, Lake Worth.
yesterday Of pneumonia. The disease was
contracted previous 70 her arrival hers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Cnprivl Returns to Rarlln.

BERLIN, March 2l.-Chaucellor Won
Caprivi, who was yesterday summoned by
Emperor William to q conference at Huber
tusstock. returned 10 Berlin at O'Clock last
night The chancellor called upon Dr. Won
Boetticher, vice president Of the Prussian
council of ministers, and conferred with
him on the ministerial crisis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Frnnoa,s Fuqltiva nanlrnrs.

PARIS. March 2L-It is reported that
Molten. Herrard and Gueyran, directors OF
the Banque des Chemin de Fer et Industrie,
which failed Saturday, have fed 10 Amer
lea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Cassin Dies From His Wounds.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2l.-Alfred Cas-
sin, the young man who was shot by Porter
Stocks Friday night, died this evening ae
z o'clock. The circumstantial evidence
against Stocks is very strong to prove bad
Gaze of murder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Canada Wants q Diplomat.

OTTAWA, ONT, March 21.-D. MoCar-
thy, one of the supporters OF the govern
ment, gives notice Of a resolution In the
House Of Commons proposing that Can =
dion representative be attached 10 the
RrItish lagation at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
A Store Burned.

aud rasiS r,a~siiSS9HAM, Ala, March ~. The store
this 1,.le9ee ro"I9ee Of David J. Fox was burned
fnsurs '.shing. The loss is $1,000 The
'' $1,000 Its origin Is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
MorrIson Chosen Onalrman.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-WilliAm r..
Morrison was to-day elected chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission, vice
Judge Cooley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
A STATION AGENT SHORT.
His Accounts Wrong With Railroad
and Express Company.

and Express Company.
BRUNSWICK, GA, March 21.-Statiou
Agent Finely Of the Brunswick and West
ern railroad is short in his accounts with
the road and also with ]. NJ. Rice, express
agent at Jamaica. Mr.. Rice has sworn out
warrants for him and the railroad has dis
charged him. The express agency has now
been suspended at Jamaica. The impression
Is that Finely Is not an embezzler, but being
young and inexperienced could not keep the
accounts straight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
Bismarck Ill

BERLIN, March 2l.-Prince Bismarck
was taken suddenly III today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
SHOWING IN TIE WEST.

Ssnd Illinois Again in the Embrace
of a Storm.
s,nn s,nan'CAGo, March 21.-Reports from
bssT, usFn Illinois states that heavy snow
ws'a4 s'aa'nE' accompanied by a strong wind,
suTssins - drifting badly. Railway traffic is
uE' The weat her is growing colder.
D.. SHOWING IN IOWA.
SNOW Ss,.AiNGroN, Ia. March 81 "A binding
Rero.ssssorm prevails here. The storm is
throughout the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

,nr1 raere seems to be nothing in the above
Ss.M' St' Printed copies of the lease show
TSa IL was signed aud executed June last.
sc question arose some time
hcbuas as to the probability of the
sIv almond id and Dauville, not having form
sS3. 3 aNned this lease. To this Gen. Alex
rosd r SAID the operation of the Central
.T,oy oy the Richmond and Danville was
'N'alent to ratification.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
Thrown from a Buggy.

Secretary Wardlaw of the Union stock
yards, who is also cashier of the Stocl1yards
bank, met with an accident yesterday after.
noon that may prove fatal. Mr.. Wardlaw
was driving in the vicinity of the yards
when his horse became frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Wardlaw, finding he was unable
to check the frightened animal, attempted
to jump from the buggy. and in doing so
was thrown violently to the ground, alight-
ing on his head and shoulders, and when
picked up was unconscious. and at late
hour last night was still in this condition.
though two physicians were with him, one
or the other, constantly, and also his family,
who reside in the city, but who were noti-
fed soon after the occurrence.
Mr., Wardlaw was taken 10 room in the
hotel ut the yards, and from the first a
bloody aud watery substance oozed from
his ears, ard it was the opinion of the
physicians that there was fracture at the
base of the brain. At intervals the patient
would rally for 4 few seconds, and would
talk, but at random, then relapse into I'M
consciousness again.
Mr. Wardlaw is from Kansas City. Mo-,
where he is quite well known in banking
circles, and came here about one year ago
TO accept a position as chief book-keeper at
the packing house, and when the bank was
established at the yards he was made CASH
Ter, and also succeeded Mr.. Paxton as Sec
rotary of the Union stockyards, all of
which positions he has filed with credit TO
himself and to the satisfaction of the COM
panies, and the accident of yesterday is
much deplored by his many friends. who
sincerely hope he may be soon restored to
his former self
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


PICKWICK.
E h Queen, Bessemer, Ala; Charles
Thompson and wife, Decatur; w A
Springer, Boston; z G Schwaim, ST Louis /;
F B Lippmar, Chicago; j G Ballintine,
New Orleans; H H Hill, Chicago; W j
Williams, Dallas; w W Pickering, Archer
John A Gilburtson, New York
r NJ Robertson, Chicago; a BRAKEMAN, st
Louis; II B Sanborn, Houston; 81 Z Loose
ley, Blossom; M L Cotter, Clinton; A P
Failing, Sherman; Thomas j Martin, Ten
nessee: T. johnson, u Liverpool, Ohio I;
D Head, Denton; w w Wheeler, Hartley; G
F Hunter, Joshua; NJ j Boyer, Santa Anna /;
S Erlonger, San Francisco; Geo + Moulton,
New York; D D Swearinger, Quanah; l P
Norton, G q Belatt, New York: w Reaves,
fHillsboro; Jos M Steere, Dallas; B Singer,
Chicago, Ill; R M Carter, Waco, Tex;
S r Slaughter, Stephenvile; a w McCor-
kle; E VI Prouty, Galveston; G N Ber-
tram, New York; G NJ Duncan, Denver,
Col; Sam Myers, Chicago; r j Pode, New
York; w p Johnston, st Louis; J B War
field, Baltimore, Md; Jimmie Elburte,
New York; I E Walters. San Antonio;
MANSION.
Mrs Clara Holbrook Smith, Washington;
w A Flint, Abilene; NJ Carlisle, Austin !;
w H Kimbrough, Dallas; G Hosby, Tuam;
Joe Son, Dallas; H d Brown, Kansas City,
Mo: P Browder, Gordon; B D Hawkins,
Jefferson City, Mo;J T Dickson, Quincy,
Ill; E NJ Conner, Falkland, 7;
J q BIZ Wadleigh, Cotton Belt route;
Ben Pegg. Texas and Pncific railway, Mar
shall; William Howell, Falkland, 7; c R
Phillips, McGregor; John w Dale, Iowa
Park; James 1 Orp, McGregor; o K Harry,
Dallas; Dink Chisholm, Terrell; G H Tyr
rell, St Louis; S d Barnett, Alvord; L A
Scurlock, Dallas; w I Blakeney, Gle
burne: VIII A Miller, Decatur. Tex;
Miss Ava May Wilson, Cleburnei A D An
derson, Wichita Falls W Il Cnilson. Hen
rietta; Harry S Wilson, Jr, Cleburne; S A
Mcdonald, Decatur; Miss Ora Stroud,
Hillsboro; 81 W Peightal, ComaDche; r S
Harter, St Louis; NJ Hester, Louis
vile; w L Smallwood, Nashville, Tenn;
fl A Address, Bowie 2 r Langston, Mount
Vernon; D Burns, San Antonio; g T An
derson rs D''l, Memphis; c B Silk Fly,
New YORK; Tom Crawford, Mount Vernon;
Sam A Shortridge. Dallas; d W Jones, Du-
buque, Iowa; " A McClane, Derden;
Frank Vernon. Cisco, C NJ Johnson, Aus
tin; Frank Fowler, San Antonio; G w
Geers, Morgan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
THE CouRTs.
An Epitome of the Business Dispatched by
the Tribunals of Tarrant County.

the Tribunals of Tarrant County.
FoRTY-EIGHTB DISTRICT coURT-HoN. Y. A.
STEDMAN, JUDGE.
The October term of the Forty-eighth
district court adjourned yesterday and on
tomorrow the February term of the same
court will convene. The order of business
for the term is as follows:
On Monday. February s, the trial docket
will be called and cases on same will be set
for the tirst-week.
On Tuesday, February 8, the appearance
doclsst win be called and set for the second
week, commencing February Is.
The third week, commencing February
p, will be devoted to demlrrers.
The fourth week, commencing February
20, the fifth week, commencing on March {,
and the sixth week, commencing March Il
will be devoted to the criminal docket, and
on the seventh week, Monday, March 81,
the jury civil docket will be taken up and
heard the remainder OF the term.
Judge Stedman overruled a motion by
plaintiff for new trial in the case of Led
better vs.. Page in which plaintiff recovered
Que dollar. Plaintiff excepted and gave no.
tice of an appeal to the supreme court.
SUITS FILED. SIS
Bertha Quedenfeldt VS.. Paul Hauptvogel.
j. I. Eliot and A. ]. Roe ct al. action of
lien on building situated on lot 8, in block
II, Fort Worth Texas.
SEVENTEENTH DIsrRICT.-HoN. R. E. BECK
IAN, JUDGE.
The docket revealed no judgments.
The jury civil docket will be taken up to-
morrow, February s, and the balance of the
term will be devoted TO its disposal.
SUITS FILED.
Bertha Quedenfeld vs.. Paul Hatiptvogel
ct al, action of debt for $4l7 and to fore
close builders lien.
w. S. Essex, Arnold Gaertler and W. L.
Husbands vs.. City National Bank, suit for
conversion of rents of two lots on block 6,
city of Fort Worth, Tex. Plaintiffs claim
S1450, and ask that it be apportioned
among them.
COUNTY CoURT-HoN. W. d. HARRIS. JUDGE.
The case OF Champion & Standicker VS..
a. j. Anderson was submitted to the jury,
who were still out at 8 p. n.
Tomorrow Judge Harris will take up the
motion docket, quite number of motions
for new trials having been fled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
OLD PRIVATE.
He Advances Some Cogent Reasons why
the Next Mayors Name Should be
Paddock.

PADDOCK.
Editor Fort Worth Daily Gazette.
PREDATORY, 1 may say, that for more than
a quarter century have been an undeyiat-
ing supporter of the principles of De-
mocracy, which I regard as the foundation
of popular government and guarantors Of
personal liberty; but having never
been during that period a candidate
for an Office of any grade, / may
not be capable of criticising a voters
party fealty, or prescribing a standard by
which political faith must be tested before
man may be called true or false TO princi-
ples-I viii not attempt the role of Sinister
Censor for fear Of being smeared by the
SOLDERING OF some fifth class ward poll
tician or slum cumming sap-sucker
of the lower courts. My material in
terests, though small, are fully identi-
fed with Fort Worth. I am proud of her
aspirations, and that I am one of her hum
bic citizens Her prosperity means the
prosperity of every citizen who makes
manly effort. Hence ] want to see
her fortunes presided over and
directed by unquestioned devotion
and proven ability. Fort Worth
is no longer a rural village-as evidenced by
the three-quarter million Of public money
recently disbursed and appropriated for
needed public improvements. An era in
our history has been reached when our
every interest demand and future prosperity
depends upon the employment of the very
best financial and executive talent to con-
duct and manage our public affairs.
Prejudice nor personality should weigh
one scinTilla in the selection Of its candi-
dates by the Democratic party, to fill the
important Offices Of mayor and aldermen
soon to become vacant in our municipal
government. OF the several gentlemen
offering for the Democratic nomination for
mayor. without disparagement to others,
would speak of 3. B. Paddock
1t is known TO the writer that after some
of our most enterprising citizens have ex-
pended 5000 or $4,000 in an unsuccessful
effort to secure Eastern capital to build the
Fort Worth and Rio Grande railroad, that
Capt. Paddock espoused the cause and
with purpose TO succeed and
without asking financial aid of
anyone, but borrowing the money with
which he paid the expense of the effort, his
pluck and tenacity did succeed in materi-
alizing the phantom train and Transferring
it from an airy to a substantial compost
roadbed. Just how much the property
holders and business men of Fort
Worth have been benefited by
the contamination Of this bold and success
full stroke Of Paddock, is for them to esti-
mate. Besides freely contributing his
time, money and efforts 70 all our public
enterprises, Capt. Paddock has been indi-
vidually conspicuous in several, all of