davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ABOTE TIE H1RLEM.
REPUBLICANS ACTIVELY At wORK-A GOLDEN
WEDDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOCIAL
INCIDENTS

Several well-attended meetings of Republicans
were held last week in the district beyond the
Harlem River The members of the North Side
Republican Club and many other Republicans of
the Twenty third Ward present at "A meet
ing at the club Wednesday evening
Edward +. Heay presided. Resolutions offered by
w. H. Ten Eyck denouncing Judge Maynard and
pledgng support to the Republican candidates
were adopted. George w. Stephens. Abraham
Gruber, Samuel Oppenhemer and Theodore w
Weberg. the candidates of the Republicans for
Offices in ,he northern districts. made addresses
The speech of Mr. Stephens listened to with
especial attention. He made references to
his own candidacy for the Commissonership of
Street Improvements for the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth wards. but occupied Of the
time in careful review of the charges against
Judge Maynard and in showing the necessity OF
an enthusiastic support OF L. T. Bartlett. the Re-
publican candidate for Judge Of the Court OF Ap-
peals. At meeting held under the direction of
the +. Il. Harper Club Thursday evening, Mr.
Harper made the principal address. He spoke on
National as well State affairs. and expressed
confidence In the Of the Republicans In the
approaching State election and in future National
elections. President Gambe. of the Harper Club
presided. Among. the prominent Republicans
nresent were A. Il. Colvin. William Plimley, John
n Jewell James L. Wells and John Burke
Trinity Congregational Church, fremont. was
the place chosen for the autumn meeting OF the
New-York and Brooklyn Association OF Congre-
rational Churches. and the clergymen belonging
70 the association section met on Tuesday and ex-
changed stories of vacation experiences. The Rev
DR. Lyman Abbott made the principal address.
Some of the owners of property along the line
of washington ave. met Thursday evening TO
oppose the proposed widening of that avenue
The meeting was not entirely harmonious, as
.oune Of those present in favor OF the widen
M. committee appointed. and the protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
LAWYERS MOVING AGAINST MAYNARD

PREPARING FOR An AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN TO
SAVE THE COURT OF APPEALS
Wheeler II. Pcckham. who the chairman OF
the great meeting which held in the Cooper
Union on Thursday night to protest against the
election Of Isaac II. Maynard to the Court OF APP
peas. sent out yesterday invitations to forty-nine
Democratic lawyers and business to meet
him tomorrow afternoon at his office in Broadway
at o'clock: At the mass-meetng "A resolution was
adopted calling for the appointment Of committee
OF nifty. of which the chairman Of the meeting
was 10 be a member. to take active part in
securing the defeat Of criminal judge for the
Court of Appeals. This committee will be
posed solely Of Democrats. The lawyers know
that no self-respecting Republican will vote for
Maynard. and il Is their desire to do all that they
can TO secure Democratic votes against him. \
committee u raise funds 10 prosecute the
paign. and number of subcommittee to take
charge of the circulation Of literature and to
the appointment Of men to watch the count Will
be appointed 1t is understood that the lawyers
will send committee Of prominent men To
Inspector Byrnes and demand that there shall be-
"A fair election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
MIR. KENNA scoLDs A COMMITTEE.

Thomas j. Kenna. chairman Of the Democratic
Campaign Committee. Of Brooklyn has addressed
the following letter to the real estate mems com
mittec:
Mcssrs Leonard Moody Edward +. Linton. David IL.
Fowler and II. g. TAYLOR, Committee.
Gentlemen In reply L. note Of this date have
the honor remind you that Mayor Body Ia. invited
his adversary. Nj Schercn. meet him in JOINT debate
and that the invitation has been declined. The nIro
prcy Of asking Mayor Body aside from the
already arranged for him IN the campaign t.
person Of less political importance than Mr.. Schicren will
! confident, be conceded by YOU upon mature
rcfec tiOn.
To this permit add that | cannot but think that
your committee would have exhibited "a more impartial
spirit had it RETAINED from plcdging itself In ad Vance
the proposed debate 10 side rather than the other
1t /, not usual for dspnsonate lnquircrs
the outset Of their Investigation that they received,
In cNct adopt only corclusion Respectfully
THOMAS J. KENNA,
Chairman Democratic Campaign Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
SIX co RESPONDENTS WAVED

George r. Mead Is seeking absolute divorce from
Mrs. Minnie II. Mead whom he married on No.
vember IS. 1889 He names no less than six co.
respondents The parties to the suit separated ON
july 10 1917. Mr. Mead alleges that at the time he
was Ill in bed with pneumonia and he was ,aft
alone with MS three-year-old boy by his wife AZ
that tims lie was left there until his father took
,,i ii 70 MS nome No. COL Putnam-ave. The case
1n,h ,'e, me papers In the served ON
wi,b " IN ~; ne was returning home at midnight
naniad ~, ,ienu, when his wife. who was accom-
PP,ea Dy TWO men. suddenly appeared frem be-
eyes W. ee ana attempted to throw pepper in his
1870 "neh Mr. and Mrs. Mead were married in
Years ', mIyy We're respectively twenty and eighteen
her bnsha , M Mrs. Mead makes general denial OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
BROOhLIN ETHTCIL ASSOCIATIONS
ITS PROGRAMME OF LECTURES FOR THE COMING
SEASON on " LIFE, AND THE con
DITIONs OF 81 RIVAL

ITS PROGRAMME OF LECTURES FOR THE COMING
SEASON oN LIE, AND THE coz.
DITIONs OF SURVIVAL
The annual course Of lectures before the Brook
Ign Ethical Association will be opened this even
INK In the Second Unitarian Church, at Clinton
and Congress SITS. Brooklyn. The general topic for
the coming season II Life. and the Conditions Of
Survival: the Physical Basis OF Ethics. Sociology
and Religion" The opening lecture will be given
tonight at 73) by pr Lewis g. James. the presi-
dent II the association. whose subject Is "CosmIc
Evolution Related to Ethics" In 1t he will
reply to Professor Huxleys oxford address on
Ethics and Evolution" The lectures will take
place alternate Sunday evenings. and are free
The fun programme for the season Is as follows:
October -, "Cosmlc Evolution AZ Related to Eth
ics." Dr Lewis q. James. discussion to be opened
by James \. skilton.
November Y. Solar Energy" a. Emerson Pal
mcr. discussion opened by Professor Howard V.
Frost.
November q. The Atmosphere pr Robert O..
Ecclcs. discussion opened by Miss Ellen T.. Ken
yon.
December 10. water" Rosster W Raymond.
discussion opened 10y Dr. Charles II. shepard
December - Rood" Professor W. .. Atwater.
discussion opened by John G. Wclch.
January H. l~i structural Variations" Pro-
fessor T.. u. Cope discussion opened by H. sidney
sampson.
January q. "Iocomotiop." Dr. Martin l.. Hoo!-
brook, discussion opened by Professor Almon q.
M"rwln.
February II. Labor as Factor in Evolution"
Dr. David \. Gorton. discussion opened by William
H. Maxwell
February =. "Proiectivc Covering" Mrs Lizzie
Cheney Ward discussion opened by Thomas Proc
tor.
March II. shelter" Il. Sidney sampson; discus
sion opened by George f.. Waldo.
March - Habit" The Rev. John w. Chadwick;
discussion opened by Walter :. Logan.
April :. sanitation" James \. Skton discussion
opened 10y Dr. Robert g Eccles
April - philanthropy" the Rev. John &. Kim
bail. discussion opened 10y Daniel Grcenleaf Thomp
April ., Religion" the Rev Edward T. Powell
discussion opened by Durcn J. II. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Joseph Sullivan n New-York lawyer. before
Police Justice Walsh. In brooklyn. yesterday To
explain his action in falling 10 produce a client
named Edward Mclaughlin. Mclaughlin s wanted
to answer TO a charge made by Mrs. Catharinc
Denny that while her agent ne took 500 from her
bank account. She first secured "A warrant for his
arrest on a charge Of assault. Sullivan appeared
I'm court and said that II Mclaughlin was only
wanted for assault he could produce him. but that
he supposed there n more serious charge and
If there was ne would not appear. SULLIVAN ,v.,-
given until Wednesday TO explain his action If ne
aided his client get away he can be indicted
as accessory the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PAPERS BEFORE MISSIONARY WORKERS.

New-Haven, Conn. Oct. 2s-The convention OF
the American Interseminary Missionary Alliance
was continued at Yale to-day. In the morning f.
A. Read. of the Divinity School of Chicago Uni
versity' presented a paper on Medical Missions 9"
a discussion OF the paper. opened by J. w. Allen.
OF lhe i1iFihty school of Chicago University. fol-
lowed lowed, Inc Rev Charles f. Goss. of Yale adj
nr nnn III, ,ne convention on Grit In the after
siSo,n,aTy' by James r. spanglcr, of the Union
Sioncai seininarys and addresses on mission work
p BY MISS MARY Il. bennington. New-Haven and
Rooert u; Spaer' secretary of the Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
REDUCED PRICE sale
of Lace Curtains and POrtiereS

Irish Point Curtains
1915 instead Of $3.50 and $780,
$1,000 instead Of $500 and $14OO
$500 instead Of $3.50 and $1,000
Tambour Lace Curtains $1,000 instead OF
5000 and 1890.
Brussels Lace Curtains, $500 instead Of $3.50
and $1,000
Fine Embroidered Muslin Curtains. $3.50 In.
stead Of So 80 and 800.
French Reversible Velour Portieres 5000 In
stead Of $500 and $500.
French Satin Derby. plain centre Portieres,
$3.50 instead Of 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
DIED WHILE on ms WEDDING TPyp

Fall River. Mass. oct. 2S.-News was received bero
this morning OF the death in Newport. OF CAPTAIN
Phillip Harrington. the police officer who so pron,
neniy figured in the Borden trial lie was marriod
In this city on October II, and had started on q,
wedding trip TO New-York when he was taken n,
He rested at friends home 10 Newport but his
condition gradually became worse and he dIoo
last night. Captain Harrington was unusu,II,
popular man here. He was extremely courageons
ana distinguished himself at various times by saw
ing the lives OF four people at the risk OF his own
lfe The body will be brought here for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
DRESS GOODS.
F,,rtbpv ErtINO NiUUIy RPdWc-
tjOus IN Imported Lines.

All wool Bengalines. desirable coiors ~ cts.
per yard reduced from 10 cts.
All wool Bourette Mixtures, stylish and effec-
tive colorings. 60 cts per yard reduced from
SIPS.
French high novelties, pure silk and wool. lat
est designs. 81 % per yard; reduced from $3.50.
imported Waffle Cloth. newest fancy weave,
81 90 per yard; reduced from SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
FURNITURE.
Bankrupt Stock Of the Kankdkee
Furniture Company,
ATLESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Tomorrow we will offer the Side
boards and Bedroom Suits made by
this celebrated Company; and the other
goods made by them will be offered
as soon as the cars arrive.
The goods are of the very best work.
manship, finish and design-in fact,
high class in every respect. We guar
antee that every piece and every artl-
Gle offered is worth double the price
asked.
THE SidebOards
are made of the finest quartered oak,
and all have large French plate
beveled mirrors.
Sideboards, feet long, $1,000, S23.5O
and $500.
Sdcboards, French design, $3.50.
Sidcboards, 4 feet inches long,
$4,000.
Sidcboards, feet long, $4,000 and
$500.
bedroom Suits.
Bedroom Suits, CHARTERED Oak, two
pieces, $4,000 and $4,000.
Bedroom Suits, natural sycamore,
$500.
Bedroom Suits, mahogany finish,
$4,000.
ChHOMniers.
Chffonniers, extra large, CHARTERED
Oak, 5000.
Chitfonners, for mems clothing,
800 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29


1T registration day in Fatbush yesterday.
John J. Harkins of Clarkson-st., went to register
at the Third District polling booth, and found It
closed. The time 12:l5 D. m. Not an inspector
poll clerk to be seen about the place Mr.
Harkins was Obliged TO al important engage
ment in New-York city and could not wait until
the time indicated by slip Of paper tackled on
the door, which read "Will be back at 20 D. m. ."
Inspector Richard OGrady. of the Second Dis
trict, who is a political authority in the town,
said THE inspectors and Poll clerks had no bust
ness TO close up at the hour they did. In the
towns, he saiu, 1.-THE law allows the inspectors
and poll clerks 10 close up and 80 to lunch be-
tween ! and o'clock. and not from y to ! o'clock
which would dcbar many voters from registering
during the dinner hour If Mr.. Harkins voted in
the district last year. ne can do without regis
terng this year, although it is safer TO be regis
tered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
\ SETBACK FOR sHEEHAN's FOLLOWERS.

Buffalo. oct. IS (SpeciaD.-In spite OF powerful
pressure from the Shcchan faction. County Clerk
Brayton decided this morning that the certificates
of nomination filed for the independent Demo-
cratic candidates in this city valid. The
Sheehan men brought the charges Of error in the
manner Of making the certificates in the hop.
Of preventing the names Of the Cleveland Demo
Gratis from appearing on the official ballots. Shcc-
han men will take the into the courts
Monday. Lieutenant { Governor Shechan reached
here from New-York this morning. and spent
most Of the day in the democratic County Com
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
AN ATTEMPT To ELOW Up 4 cor RTUOT-SF

Connorsville Ind, Oct 2S.-Much excitement was
caused here to-day by the discovery that an at
tempt had been made during the night to blow up
the courthouse. The Sheriff this morning found at
the rear door of the building bomb made OF an
inch and half gaspipe carefully sealed. with a
long fuse, which had been ligh,>-. but had gone
out before reaching the explosive contained In the
bomb The discovery has caused much alarm and
the authorities are investigating the matter The
courthouse Is fine structure and was erected
few years ago at great cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
MILfTIiNLN HAVE nrvypp

Alfred T.. Steers. inspector of rife nroo,o. IN the
18th Regiment. Of Brooklyn. who is also a Justice
Of the peace at Flatbush gave n dinner ON Friday
night TO his iellow me OF the Flatbush Mill
social success and Polica ran,ain Henry
Keser. OF Flatbush, presided ee ~"P'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
CARPETS.
SDeciuZ Prices this WPeE.

A recent purchase Of Tapestry Brussels
40 pieces at so cts. per yard; regular price.
65 cts.
80 pieces at so cts per yard; regular price.
IL cts.
% pieces at 70 cts. per yard; regular price.
80 cts.
Also, Is pieces best Ingrains at s. cts. per
yard: regular price 10 cts.
* pieces best Body Brussels, sl.10 per yard:
regular price. s125.
ASSIGNMENTS complete in all grades OF AK:
minister's. Moquettes, Vevets, Oil Cloths ana
Linoleums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
AUTUMN COSTUMES.
The Latest Styles at Popular
Prices.

Ladies' handsome Tailor-made Costumes and
Suits, In stock and ready to wear, made In
very latest styles, of new fabrics, in choice
colorings and black. suitable for street and
house wear-some with short bodces, others
with long coats and vests. all with the new. wide
circular skirt some beautifully trmmed-only
one in each style; prices from $3.50 to $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
T1FFET1 SILKS,
rs cts.. insteUd Of 1925.

1000 yards Thrce-tone Shot Taffeta Silk %
combinations In the newest colorings small neat
designs all this seasons manufacture, 50 cts
per yard; regular price, $l.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
FL1NNELS,
J I-2 cts.. instcUd Of' I2 1-o cts.

English Flanneettes reduced from l2ia cts to
~ cts. per yard. Eiderdown Flannels reduced
from IL to 10 cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Jackets Ond Canes.

Our entire stock Of Jackets and Capes are
marked at exceedingly low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PERSIAN RUGS.
NOtC on Exhibition from $1,000
to 100000.

The most remarkable collection OF the finest
Persian Palace Rugs ever shown in this city.
The weaves are known to critics as the Royal
Iran Sena Ispahan and Shraz The collection
ranges in price from $4,000 TO 100000. Con-
noisseurs should not miss the opportunity OF
seeing these rare gems.
We offer the following specials in ordinary
sizes at half price:
800 Carabaghs at $3.50.
$1,000 Daghestans at $500
$500 Shirvans at $50.
$500 Bergams at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
FLATBUsH CLERKS GO HOME TO DINNER.

Chairman Democratic Campaign Committee
Brooklyn, october 81, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Mapped Bearer Edge Hats, $1.2d
instead of $2.15.
Black Ostrich Planes, sc cts.,
instead Of 1925.

For Monday only, 25 dozen fine, rich Black
Ostrich q Plumes. at 81 cts each; regular
price, SIPS.
The free press., 1893-12-07

Apropos of our museums ana picture
galleries, it is hoped that the powers
that be will turn their attention to
recent invention of w. S. Simpson, y.
E., which promises to do away with
the dangers which all pictures, and es-
pecially water-color drawings, have
hitherto undergone from the dlsas-
trous effect of light on pigments, says
London special to the New York Ir16-
une. Mr.. Simpson has, by an exceed
lngly simple device, made 1t possible TO
frame all pictures, large or small, un-
DER this desirable condition. The can
vas or painting is placed in chamber
or paper box, either copper or aluml-
purn, according to the size and weight
Of the picture The front of this cham
ber is of achromatic glass, and by the
use of an air-pump all air behind the
glass is exhausted and a vacuum Gre
eted. The picture Is then replaced in
the original frame, the only difference
being that the colors appear consider
ably brighter and every detail more
distinct, owing to the absence of the
air formerly imprisoned between the
glass and the painting, and the substi-
tuition Of achromatic for ordinary glass
Under these conditions the most deli
cate Turner water-color may be exposed
to the full light of the sun without any
danger of fading. A picture once in
closed in vacuum needs no further
cleaning or dusting.
The free press., 1893-12-07

The most pernicious winds are the
samiels or hot winds of Egypt. They
come from the deserts to the south
west, and bring with them infinite
quantities of fine dust, which pene-
trates even the minutest crevice. The
thermometer often rises to 125 during
their continuance, and thousands of
human beings have been known to
perish from suffocation in the fiery
blast. 1t was one of those samiels that
destroyed the army of Sennacherib.
Alexander the Great nearly lost his
whole force in another, and the army
of Cambyses was utterly annihilated.
Chicago Herald.
The free press., 1893-12-07
IF you wish the lightest, sweet
| est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powders
indispensable in their making.
Kentucky the State of Conpra


Surely it would seem to be glo,r ea'
ficient for one State to be know ky sa' y
width of the world as prodnciDaa !es
finest thoreughbreds, pretty ya. Ms
and old bourbon, but there ia aroS rUlea
leaf in Kentucky's laurel. AltboaaAs' Allysas'
the statement Is made withon,
deep comparative examination i
tainly appears, off hand, that shs sS
furnished more material out of ~
other States made Congress ;men NJ 4.
any other commonwealth in the NJ
1t is positively surprising. Both a.
lom and Palmer Of Illinois wera Nv
in her blue grass meadow. CaI !,
Florida and Vest of Missouri were hr
there, and Senator Mills claims Ds y.
dark and bloody ground as his ns,;.' t,s
heath. Scott County alone wa, 4,
birthplace of four members M W. ~
present Congress. They are Sen,,e, y,
Palmer and Representative Hatch s's "
Missouri, johnson of Ohio and R,ct y
of Georgia. Such coincdencs wmI ii
not occur again in hundred va,,s
The future of Scott County will h.
watched with interest.
The free press., 1893-12-07
THE SMALL-CHANGE POCKET.
1t Bree ds Profigacy and There Should be "a
Crusade Against 1t.

1t Breeds PrOfiigacy hhu A"S0
Crusade Against 1t.
"A Congress to Abolish the Small
Change Pocket would be an approprl-
ate wav in which to wind up the series
of meetings under President Bonney,"
remarked a sad-eyed man at Chicago.
"There is nothing IN the world that
tends more in the direction OF profll-
gate expenditures. The Sherman law
has had the major part OF the burden
of hard times laid upon its shoulders,
but no greater evil to the prosperity
and financial well-doing of humanity
exists TO-DAY than the little receptacle
on the right-hand side OF mans coat,
whore the stray nickels, dimes, quar-
ters. and halves find their way when a
large bill is,changed. From the mo-
ment the coins drop into the pocket
they might as well be charged up to
dead loss, for the owner loses their
identity right then and there, so far as
value is CONCERNED. 1t is so easy, when
passing along'through the streets, in
the shops, or the many places where
there are opportunities to spend money
in little driblets, to dipinto this pocket
and it is cleaned out before one has any
notion of it. Tolthe change-pocket also
7 Law the blame to considerable extent
of the increase in the drink habit
Many man has indulged himself In o
cocktail simply because he had the
price so handy, whereas had he Kept ~
in a purse he might have thought
twice before drinking. might go on
enumerating the evils growing out OF
the small-change pocket system, but
have told enough to show that the
time has arrived totake up the cudgei
against it and begin the crusade for Its
a bo1i al napt
The free press., 1893-12-07

The weight of the earth is 5,S52
trillions Of tons. The method by which
scientists obtain this result is as fol-
lows: First, they ascertain the force
of attraction by certain bodies OF
known dimensions, and then, the size
of the earth and its attractive force
being known, they work out the prob
lem in this manner: As the size OF the
earth is to that of the object tested, SO
would its attractive power be If the
specific densities were the same, at
traction being in proportion to densl-
ty. If the proportion of attraction Is
not the same the earth and the other
body must be of different densities,
and it then remains to be ascertained
what specific density of the earth, its
size being known, would give the at
tractive power it is known to possess.
The average of several experiments
gave the earth's mean density as 5.472,
or, in other words, the earth was as
nearly as possible five and half times
heavier than a globe of water OF the
same size. AS the result of careful
calculations, based upon actual meas
urements, the solid contents OF the
earth are 259,373 millions of cubic
miles. Taking these dimensions of the
earth, it is easy to calculate its weight,
for the exact weight of a cubic mile
of water is well known, and on this
basis Sir John Herschel found the
weight of the earth to be 5,S52, 0O0,-
900, 600, 600, 100000 tons of 2,240 pounds
to the ton.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The free press., 1893-12-07
Where Coffee Is Most Consumed

Coffee, it is believed, is more gens,.
ally consumed by the people Of Brazil
than by any other people in the world
The coffee fields of Brazil cover 2.Od1.
900 acres, with 100000, GOO trees, esh
tree averaging about one pound rer
annum. The industry there employ,
100000 hands. The consumption d
coffee in Brazil averages yearly il
pounds per inhabitant in Belgium and
Holland, IL pounds; in the United
States, I pounds: in Germany, 5pounds;
in Great Britain. very little over hall
O pound.