davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

nebme1t, unD Damn al1d 1te9en, meru1
ni@t bias 9rDBte @tnoerntB matn Mlt,r
mdre. @r liebt es ntdt, mir Gin
blide gut geben, bic bann a&npermeio1i4
mdren." @..... .u,.,..
@berbarb ie11f3te. Ser Mrtbur,
ben i@ liebe, bat biele Tetnbe Tim it4
ber," iagte Ct betlommen; yi9 mollte,
i@ t0nnte tGmpfen mtt bielen Tein>
ben."
rDu - ia Du"- Mrtbur f9ritt
jebt errest i'm @ema@e auf unb as.
r@u 4pirit bon bel giinittseren Ser;
bdltniFen getragen, Du ftnbeit in 9ei=
ner @igenart f4on bic @epdbr fir
@ein @lid. @u ibiit rlIbig, peritdn<
big, 1eiben1 4aftslos, tmmer mabpoq."
rE9duit Du MIDI apirlt4 fiir gang
le1beni@aftslos?" frogte @berbar6
lGfelnb. rDa t0nnteit Du Di4 bod
irren. @s leben au@ IN meiner @eele
b>ennenbe Mini4e, bic Sebnil4t
na@ einem nod ftrnen Slid, bas gu
errinsen i9 tetne Spfer, tet1e @rbeit,
teirsnt Rarnpf 54euen tperbe. Mber
3lprddEt gilt es BEN @rumbitein gu le<
gen, alnb 3tpar' einen foltben, cine
ii4ere DEMONSTRATING NIT ber @etpd3r
fir cine freie, ben geIteigerten @mipriiz
@en in 1lnferer 3eit gniisenbe @riz
iten3, EN- etgenes 9aus, befen plan
bonn 5odel big gum @iebel large i@on
IN meieem @eiite ferttg itebt-unb
banm eft - Der @4mud, bic Seele
beKepben, bic @efdbrtin, bic bes @Gii<
des Rro1e tDdrt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
UOvry OF THE ARTHURIAN ROMANCE.

The third Of the series OF lectures on THE Ar
thuran Romance" by Mrs. Abby Sage Richard
SON was given at the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday
Che spoke on Women OF the Arthurian Ro-
nance" She discussed briefly the stories and the
characters Of Ciuinevere Isot, Enid. Morgan ls
Fay Nimue or Vivien. Ettarre. Lynette ana Elaine
An interesting lecture might be made with almost
nny one OF them as subject, entering into the
details OF her story and showing from them the
condition OF women under the chvalric system and
q good deal OF the minor nature OF the system IT.
self This however there was naturally no time
TO do when so many were to be treated. Mrs
Richardson gave up most OF her lecture to quota
tons from Mallory. and perhaps. nothing better
could have been done In "A discourse addressed
largely TO persons whose only knowledge OF the
Arthur stories was derived from Tennyson. Tenny-
son must be. for a long time to come probably the
chief exponent OF the legends for the great mass or
readers, and the earlier writer's on them are inter
estng to such readers chiefly as his sources. No
early work could show better than Malory's how
fascinating the stories IN Themselves. and how
much beauty there was I'm them before the Laureate
touched them Next week Mrs Richardson VIII
finish her course. speaking on THE Arthurian Ro-
nance In Modern Poetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
LOOKING INTO ALLEGED BhIbEh1.
. PHILADELPHIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ACCUSED
OF BUYING ITS FRANCHISE.

, PHILADELPHIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ACCUSED
OF BUYING ITS FRANCHISE.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 5.-The committee which IL IN
vestieatIng the alleged bribery or Counciinen py
thu Mutual Automatic Telephone Company, by
giving $3.50 600 worth OF its stock for the purpose
OF getting a right of-way ordinance through Couh
c,ls was in session this afternoon and each mem
her OF the committee took occasion TO eXcuipa'e
himself H. II. Pigott. brother Of Hugh T. Plgott
n Common Councilman, who died recently, ana
the administrator of the estate. was the hrst
witness He testified that since his brothers dea'h
no had found among his effects certihcate OF
stock of the Mutual Company for six shares IN the
name of ~ c. Gale" Mr. Piggott further said
that prior to the investigation he was approached
nv = G Simon. an attorney and member OF the
Common Council, who said that he represented
influential parties" and who wanted TO purchase
the stock The face Value OF the shares being
ss $50 EACH Mr. Piggott offered TO sell them Tor
$3.50 which was accepted -, 1,. -r,.
and Safe Deposit Company, which was register
of the Mutual Automatic Companys STOCK. was
traton books. and the entry OF the 2o"" shares
Of the company was gone over. A., .
Mr. Groy read that certificates from Nos. y 70
20 inclusive were issued for twenty shares each
70 / G Gale and certificates from Sc to 100 for
six shares each TO the same person. sensation
was created when the witness read that cer'iIcaiie
No. lO7 was registered IN the name ., paV IN
the name Of Charles A: Porter, Tor Loo sharcs.
issued on July Il. 1894. Messrs Porter and Martin
are wel-known Republican politicians or Phila-
Mr. Shields counsel for the company, then
brought out the fact that as the ordinance. was
| by the Mayor on July 2. the stock records were
| subsequent 10 the enactment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
FRANCIS r. MCOLL CHAIRMAN

,vr,y CONTEST IN THE KINGS COUNTY hb-
PUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Tho Executive Committee OF the Kings 'oun''
Eenublican Committee was organized ior 1919 !" w
new Johnson Building. Fulton and Nevihs n''' .l.
night by the election OF Francis r. Mccoii o"' :,
man; Warren c. Tredwell. secretary anu
Guyon. clerk. ,osanb e
-, tho first ballot for chairman. Joseph T.
cah,,o n. the Twenty-third Ward received Il votes
Jacob d. Remsen of Flatbush, H. and francs H.
Mccou I. The friends of ex-senator worm sup
ported Mr. Remsen. on the second PAM. ~ 80,
90, received 16 and Francis p Mccoii To- ne ou'
,o,,ot n.s the same The friends of Mr.. Worth TOOK
~, chances on the eighth ballot. and they threw
their strength to McCo OF the fr Ny Plad
Ward, and he received 10 votes u ~ i'' 'i''
we'll .., 60 tho chair and made a
Warren c. Tredwell. Of the Twenty sr va
was unanimously elected secretary. Inere 90
contsst over the clerkship, which is worth slVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. HENRY A. COLT

". A.
Concord " H., Feb. THE Rev. Henry A. Colt,
D. D. LII. d. rector Of ST. Pauls School. died OF
pneumonia this morning after illness OF two
weeks
The Rev. Henry Augustus Colt. ID. D.. LII. d..
was born at Wilmington. Del January 20. 1880. and
was educated at St Paurs School. College Point.
L. l.. and at the University Of Pennsylvania, but
was not graduated from the latter institution lie
early entered the ministry OF the Episcopal Church
and became a missionary In Clinton County, In
Northern New-YOrk.
When St Paul's School founded In this city.
DR. Colt was chosen it's first rector. assuming the
position in April 1876. The school opened with
three students. but under Or. Colts direction Ii
has gradually increased 10 over 200 at the present
time having more than twenty masters and occu-
pying a score Of handsome buildings. and has be
come the leading Episcopal school In the country
In 1861 he was elected President OF Trinity College
to succeed the Rev Dr. Kerfoot. but, although
the accordance OF this office pressed upon
him by the Bishops OF his church. and by many
influential persons he declined the honor, prefer
ring to go on with the work he had undertaken
In 1871 Or. Colt elected to the presidency or
Hobart College, Il position which he decnhcd lot
the same reason. In 1863 he was made a Doctor OF
Divinity by Trinity College. and recently received
the honorary degree OF Doctor OF Laws from iale
University He was trustee or TRINITY college
In 1868 DR. Colt visited England and STUDIED Inc
workings OF the large public schools there. For
many years he had been a delegate TO the General
Convention of his Church He was a preacher or
dresses and contributed largely to periodical era
ture DR.. Colt was married In 1856 10 MISS Mary
bowman Wheeler, OF Philadelphia, who died few
years ago. Four Of their children are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
4 HOUSE UITH q, STRANGE HISTORi SOLD

WILLIAM rIcKIrARDTs BIG UNFINISHED MAN
SION BRINGS oNETHrRD OF WHAT IT COST
The immense and peculiar looking browns,one
mansion facing Central Park on the southeast
corner of Frfth-avc. and Seventy -fourth-st which
has been in process OF construction FOR more than
ten years and ~ still incomplete and empty was
sold at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday BY
George r. Read the real estate auctioneer. 1t
was bought for $4,000 by Mr.. Mitchell real
tate agent. The first bid for the property was
$4,000 and Mr.. Mitchell prompt In bidding
that there was competition after he had made
the bid for $4,000 Mr.. Mitchell did not say what
would be done In the way OF completing the
mansion.
william Pckhardt. the millionaire dealer IN
chemicals at No SO Liberty-st., bought half n
block Of land fronting the park at Seventy fourth-
ST.. years ago. having conceived the Idea OF build
ing a model mansion for himself He is eccen-
trio and whimsical man. and 1t took him long
time to be satisfied with plans which were drawn
by an able architect. The mansion was to have
Iofticr ceilings than could be found in any other
dwelling In the city. Rooms also were TO be OF
great size. The best materials were TO be used In
the construction. and the workmanship was to be
OF the best In every part OF the large structure.
After the mansion had been partly constructed
Mr.. Pickhardt wanted to change the plans In 80
many ways that the architect declined to go on
with the task. Another architect died after carry
Ing the work up three stories. A third architect
had tear down part or what had deem blllt IN
order remodel the mansion on new plans. At
length the mansion was built TO the height OF four
stories and covered with roof. On account OF
the high ceilings the mansion had the height OF
an ordinary seven story building. Then II did not
please Mr.. Pckhardt. and he stopped the work
II. ,,. . -
In It's unfinished state. without permanent win
dows the mansion has been an object OF much
curiosity for several years. The mansion and
grounds together with IA stable building. have cost
Sir pickhnrlt about 81, 10000. He became tired OF
ha yIng the property on his hands at length, and
Yesterday 1t was sold for about one-third of what
il had cost him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
COTTON MAKES 4 NEW LOW RECORD
NEW ORLEANS SELLING on AN EXTRAORDINARY
MOVEMENT - INVESTORS SUPPORT
THE MARKET

Cotton made new low record yesterday on the
New York Cotton Exchange. the May option being
forced down 10 D. &c. which s points under the low
est figure touched heretofore AS the day be-
fore, the selling was largely for account OF the
New-Orleans bears. who are taking advantage OF
n movement that seems TO know no ceasing 10 ex-
ecute n scap-dance on all the cotton exchanges OF
the world. Liverpool having declined lately some
what more rapidly than this market. they turned
their attention to New-York. and orders to sell
came hither thick and fast for while. But there
was. the previous day. a sincere desire to
Invest money In cotton selling far below the cost
OF making 1t. and after ll2.6co bales had changed
hands here tn. selling orders stopped coming up
from the South May closed steady at 5.4S. which
IL points below Mondays close.
The brokers sit around the floor OF the Exchange ana
discuss for hours every phase of the cotton situation
which all admit was never So Interesting "a now
Many OF them who have cotton stored in the ware
houses here believe that the leveng OF the value
OF cotton at the beginning OF ploughing time is n
good thing. II the low price Is TO be the motive for
the Southern planter to reduce his acreage. they say.
the lower the price tho more serious Will be his
plight and the more honest be his efforts to
cut down his acreage. Destitute of money and with
the banks and factors refusing TO advance the cash
for supplies everybody from the South describes
the poston OF the planter. how he put out an
other big crop is not known
IlCOO to 1870 bales, against 800 last year: Augusta.
Memphis 81. Louis cincinnati ana Houston re-
ceiyed Yesterday l,J3i DaleS against S.JSi a year
ago. These figures show how the staple is pouring
into sight. ~
Hubbard, Price 4 Co. say of the situation: There
IL nothing In the situation at the moment encourage
ing to holders Of cotton except for the prospect
OF a reduction In acreage for the coming year.
But doubt Is beginning TO be felt as TO whether
tho increase In emigration into Texas Will pre-
vent any great reduction IN acreage In that state,
and therefore 1t Is feared that the reduction may b.
confined TO the district east OF the Mississippi River.
However 1t Is well known that at these prices
cotton viii not pay to produce wherever labor has
70 he employed, and therefore It seems likely that
the continued decline In the market Will have the
anect Of causing greater reduction than con-
temnlated The market to-day has been supported
nv the Investment buying, which seems 10 be prom
inent at each point decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
VORK or TIE ALDERMEN.
THE CITY HALL MARRIAGE BUREAU"-REsoLr-
TfoNs CONCERNING RAILWAYS

THE CITY HALL. MARRIAGE BUREAU"-REsoLu-
rroNs CONCERNING RAILWAYS.
A sign bearing the unlucky No 10 hangs In
front OF the room-one Of the committee rooms OF
m. Board OF Aldermen-in which the so-cailen
wharfage Bureau has for years been conducting us
husiness Atthe meeting OF the board yesterday Alder
nan Ware created lively discussion by introducing
n resolution for the bureaus removal Inc commit
tee on County Affairs previously reported in favor OF
sepd,ng the bureau down into the basement OF
the city Hail. and the Democrats. reinforced by
four Republicans. laid the report on the taoe linen
Mr. Ware proposed his resolution. but said he didn |
expect II to pass because there seemed 10 De some
mysterious influence against interfering with
business carried on In public building for private
gain Alderman Ware said that the management
OF the room was an outrage. The discussion was
suddenly brought end by the reference or the
whole matter back to the Committee on County
Affairs.
vice- President Wlndolph offered resolution ask
ing the Corporation Counsel for an opinion as 20
the boards power 10 revoke the franchise OF the
Twenty. eighth and Twenty-n!nth Street Railway
Company 1t was referred 10 the Committee on
Railroads.
The road has never been fully completed. although
the company obtained its franchise in 1897. 1t Is
expected that the franchise will fall into the hands
OF the Metropolitan Traction Company.
Alderman Olcott brought up the resolutions which
he tried 10 get the Railroad Committee 10 approve
last week after the Rapid Transit Commissioners
Board OF Experts had recommended granting in
creased facilities 10 the Manhattan Elevated Rail
way Company, pending the construction OF the
rapid-translt routes. They read and referred
to the Committee Railroads. They urged the
granting to the Manhattan Railway Company Of
thrd-track and other additional facilities by the
Rapid Transit Commission pending the develop
mcnt and completion OF the proposed underground
system and said that in exchange for such adj
should be required to make fun. reasonable and
proper compensation to the city, and 10 adopt the
best Ob,ainable cOntrlyances for the plant ana roll
ing-stock OF the road. including merchandising
appliances for the roadbed motors and cars.
The committee will give public hearing on Alder
man Olcots resolutions a an early day. The Com
mlttec on Contested Seats viii meet tomorrow at
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
SEARCHING FOR HEIRS TO A FORTUNE
THE DESCENDANTS OF ADoIPH EMIL hEhHor T.
OR HUGO. ASKED TO COMMUNICATE VIII
u1rTI,y-r sTIIIMAN & HUBBARD


OR H1Go ASKED TO COMMUNICATE WITH
uuJTI.rE. sTII.LMAN HUBBARD
The law firm OF Butler St!liman Hubbard, OF
No "a Wall-st. pursuant to instructions from Ger
many. is advertising for one Adolph Emil Heerup'
or Hugo or his heirs. with whom they wish 10
communicate in regard to a legacy. The legacy
which is a considerable one was left by Carl CHRIS
tan Heerup. OF Germany.
<, far as the firm has learned the only traces OF
Adolph Emil Heerup are that he came to TINS couh-
fry from Germany yeaTS ago. ana that ne server III
the United States Army during the Civil war. ~ Is
believed he was honorably discharged as a comms-
stoned officer 1t Is also thought by his German
relatives that he changed his name from Heerup 10
Hugo Heerup Hugo. 1t is believed, died some
Gears ago. but he had married and left children VINO
are thought TO be settled with their descendants III
New-York New-Jersey and Colorado Advertisements
have been inserted IN papers In each or these
and II Is thought that the heirs to carr Christ'a"
Heerup will be found. , ,,r,,ard
MIR Mynderse. of Butler. St.llman HuDpdIu'
who has the in charge says that ne mas ,h az
ready received letters that lead him TO Deieve ta
the heirs can be easily traced the naJ2II" s
them he thought, In New-Jersey., ne VS. his
sversa TO giving out any of the particulars III niS
Possession regarding the legacy or the carse ~ ~
Heerup. FOR Hugo. he fears the ayrPediai''o =,
tolls ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

OF desirable kinds, and the fact OF their having
been built by that firm IS sufficient TO guarantee
them for all purposes.
one of the most interesting private sale stables
TO visit in the city is the New-York Coach Horse
and Cob Company, No. 2Js West Sixty tn St,
where they keep the best OF almost every class OF,
city horse. all OF which are thoroughly broken tot
all harness, having quality, breeding action and
style. The company has a reputation for fair
dealing
II. Mclaughlin, Broadway and Fffty-frst-st.. 10
showing some entirely and original designs In
carriages OF all kinds Mr.. Mclaughlin has made q
speciality OF originating attractive designs especial
~ in heavy work. One that is attracting attention
IS phaeton FRANCHISE IL Is said To be OF the
handsomest vehicles ever put wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
THE MAYOR TAXES SOME TIME TO HIMSELF.

Mayor Strong adopted new rule yesterday. so
that he could find time to go through his mail and
attend TO routine business without being bothered
by place-hunters lie instructed his messenger not
to admit any one before 80 O'clock The Mayor
got down at $50 O'Clock and had an hour uninter
rupted Whether the Mayor will get up betimes
hereafter the clerical force arxiousy specuat-
Ing none OF the clerks show up before 10 o'clock
The Mayor formerly had his Office closed Mt 3
o'clock and wanted the remaining hour to himself.
but politicians slipped In and waited until after 3
o'clock. and then bothered the Mayor. The per-
sstence that some office-seekers display In desiring
an audience with the Mayor has led CONFIDENTIAL
Clerk Burrows to plug up the keyhole lest they
enter through 1t after the forbidden time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
WORTHY CASES FOR SYMPATHY.

Charles ID Kellogg has sent the following to The
Tribune office.
The Charity Organization Society appeals (No ~
for 500 to enable a worthy widow With seven chill
dren-four In an orphan asylun-to keep her FAMILY
together for year Two OF the children, aBed
fourteen and sixteen. are at work. but can e3rn
very little. The woman makes due effort 70 MAIN
tain herself. but is sckly
Also (Nc. 60 for 500 for woman. the ony sup
port of her father who has softening OF the brain
and of her mother, who is paralyzed. She Is ensr-
setc and has considerable work, but IL necessary
hampered by her devotion to her parents IL y
believed that II tine asked for amount Is secured
the family keep their home for anotner year
Contributions sent to the society United ChaiitiO
Building No. l05 East TSen.y-second-st. VIII D
promptly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
FyrcyDIyG IT'S NEWS SERVICE.

New-Orleans. Feb. 5.-The Southern Associated
Press has extended It's service into Northern Louis
lana and Mlssissipp.( taking in the Monroe, La.
DAILY News" Vicksburg. Miss, Post" ana Jack
SON Miss DAILY News" thus adding to Its list OF
forty odd papers. comprising all the leading jour
malls I'm the Southern territory which recently en-
,or.d ,nto a close combination with the United
press and It's Eastern and Northern allies. the
New England Associated Press and the New York
State Associated Press, aggregatlng several hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
THE REV. THOMAS II. JACOBUS.

The Rev. Thomas II. Jacobus, pastor OF James
Methodist Episcopal Church Jersey City Heights.
died at his home No 1884, Summit-ave.. yesterday.
from heart disease. which. 1t is thought was caused
by overwork. Mr. Jacobus was born at Pine Brook,
n j. and was ordained in 1865 his first charge be-
ing at Ladentown, y. Y He was assigned TO James
Church two years ago The funeral services Will
be held In James Church on Friday, the Rev. DR.
Ryman officiating. The burial will be at Paterson.
Mr. Jacobus leaves widow. one son and one daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
CAPTAIN ROOSEVELT BURIED.

The funeral Of Captain Frank Roosevelt. OF Com
pany f. 18th Regiment. and son OF the late S. Weir
Roosevelt who died on Saturday from pneumonia.
contracted while on duty with his regiment In
Brooklyn took place yesterday at the Church Of
the Holy Communion Sixth-ave. and Twentieth-st
Company f. Of which the dead man was com
mander preceded the hearse on the way TO the
church. The service was read by Chaplain Terry
The nine remaining captains Of the 18th Regiment
acted as pall-bearcrs.
The body was taken to Greenwood Cemetery for
I'M al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
TO SELL GEMS FOR CHARITY,

Tomorrow and Friday. in the afternoon and even
Ing at Durand- Ruels Art Gallery. No. SS9 Fifth
ave- will be sold at auction for the benefit of the
Charity Organization Society. the Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor. the City Mis-
sion and Tract Society. the Childrens Aid Society
and the State Charities Aid Association. the rare
collection OF ancient and medieval gems mosaics,
miniatures and jewelry. which has been on exh-
billion for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
NOTES FROM THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE

The first combination sale OF horses to be held
nv W. d. Grand since his return TO the American
Horse Exchange will take place to-day at o'clock
The entries for the sale consist OF 100 superb saddle
and harness horses fast roadsters. cobs. etc. The
special electric-light exhibition that held last
evening was well attended, and the sale bids fair
to be one OF the most interesting held In the
city.
Studebaker Brothers. No. 265 Canal-st continue
to show O complete line Of carriages and seighs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
MEETING or THE NANUSCRiPT SOCIETY.

That progressive musical society the Manuscript
will hold another OF It's delightful meetings on
Thursday evening. In the Mendelssohn Gee Club
rooms No Jos West Fifty-hfth-st The committee
having the meeting I'm charge has selected num-
Der OF novelties. including trio for plano. violin
and cello. by Reinhold l.. Herman; "A sextet for
wood wind choir by Laura Sedgwick Collins; songs
by Mary Knight Wood. Peter Augustus Schneider.
Louis Lombard and Rossiter q. Cole: male quartets
by r. J. Bierderman and T. Pearsa, Thorne, and
violin pieces by Il. H. A. Hoffman, and Frank Il.
gaWyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
IN TIE INTEREST or COOP GOVERNMENT

A mass-meeting. under the auspices OF the Har-
,cm Good Government clubs. In behalf OF reform
LEGISLATION. will be held tomorrow evening In Sui
zers East River Park. -hundred-and-twenty
seventh 1T. andASecond-ave. Among the speakers
will be Dr. Parkhurst. Simon Sterne, Gustav III.
Schwab General Wager Swayne. James &. Carter
and Samiel Mcmillan. The hall viii hold 5000 peo-
pl, and the meeting will De big and rousng one.