davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-10-12

the piazza that Mrs. Arlington was i'll
so i'll she was confined to her bed,
and, as it happened, Mr.. Arlington was
absent in the city.
. IL shall go to her." heroically an
nounced Miss Philips II belong to
the Kings Daughters. and we hesitate
at nothing when there is sickness
not even a persons character.
In less than five minutes she re-
turned, or rather precipitated herself
among us, looking white, agitated,
ready to burst into tears.
1T is shamefulr' she began, almost
hurting the words at us. infamous!
and l dislike to make trouble; but
feel it my duty, as Christian, to re-
port to the proprietor what l have
seen and heard. Oh, dear, it is dread
full! too shocking to tell" We dropped
work, books, everything, and gathered
around to hear the spicy news.
what is it, dear?" asked Mrs. Lati-
mer Tell us about it." Any woman
who had piece of scandal locked in
her heart was endeared to Mrs Lati-
mer until she, too, possessed it.
II went to her parlor," continued
Miss Philips, in sps,-she was hero
inc in that minute and knew it--''and
the maid asked me to be seated while
she inquired if her mistress could see
anyone. She left the bedroom door
ajar, and 1 saw-oh, how can | tell it!
Mr.. Clairmont in there with her-in
her bedroom! actually seated In a
chair by the lounge where she was
lying"
"Are you positive it was he, dear?''
queried Mrs. Burke.
''Oh, positive! Iheard him talking.
/ think he was holding her hand! Is
it not shocking that one whom we
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-10-12

came so ear taking among us should
be so bold and shameless in her con-
duct?"
Astounding! Disgracefnlr' aspi-
rated the crowd.
II did not wait a minute" continued
Miss Philips, but ran out of the door,
down the corridor, as fast as | could.
What shall we do?'
go in body to Mr.. Lawton and de-
mand that these people be ordered to
leave the hotel We have stood
enough, and he can no longer expect
virtuous ladies like ourselves to sleep
| that character" When Mrs. Latimer
| delivered this speech she looked like
an old picture OF Gen. Washington that
we used to have in our History of the
! Revolution"
We went, we lassoed Mr.. Lawton;
we related our story of offended Dig
nifty with heads up in the air, and de-
manded that these people be ordered
from the house. OF course he was OBJ
stinate, said that they paid better than
anyone else, that he could not afford
to lose them, thought there must be
some mistake, etc; but when Mrs.
Stanley, Mrs Latimer, Mrs. Burke,
Mrs. Floyd Brown. Miss Philips and
assured him we would leave in a body,
| he realized what a loss six families
would be, and consented to obey. He
walked slowly and reluctantly to the
Arlington apartments, while we fol-
| 1Inox \
what peals of laughter came from that
room in short time after Lawton.
trembling with fear, entered. Peal
after peal from Mrs Arlington, and
actually big "Ha! ha! hal" from
Clairmont, who had never been
caught indulging in anything but a
smile. Then the laughter subsidized,
and the tones that represented Mrs.
Arlington's and Clairmont's voices
seemed to be full of wrath and indig-
nation, while Lawton's apologies arose
loud and humble above everything
else. At last he came out, and never
shall forget his glance as he exclaimed:
Ladies. you have made an egregious
error and put me in an embarrassing
position this day, and the harm have
done cannot easily be smoothed over.
You have deceived yourselves; allowed
your over-prudcnt natures to misin'
terpret very innocent thing. Mr..
Clairmont is Mrs Arlington's brother.
She has been abroad for three years,
! and he has not seen her in all that
time until just a few days before they
came up here Now yon can compre
bend his devotion" And he went down
the staircase, leaving us standing in
the hall, feeling-can You imagine howl
That evening Miss Philips received 9
letter from her uncle. Rev. Vaudeville
Philips, which ran:
BOSTON, Mass.
MY DEAR MARGARET: / hear that Mrs
Egbert Arlington is speaiing some time a
Beschpors. and wish yoa to call IS speedily
as possible. us it viii be TO your advantage u
know her when you como TO Boston She wa
: Miss Clairmont. of New York. and comes from
the best, and has married into one OF the best
families in the land. The world knows her a
a brilliant social leader. but / can commel'
her as one OF the MODEST, trucst- hearted WON
en- have ever met Her brother IS traveliu,
with them, be;ieva Your affectionate uncle
m W. 7. PHILIPS"
-Demorest's Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-10-12
A MATRIMONIAL RUsE.


The subterfuge OF = Russian Maiden to
Escape Home Ties.
When Sonya was eighteen and Aniuta
was twenty-three the first crisis in
Sonya's life arrived. They were again
in st. Petersburg. All their intimate
friends were imbued with the lad
vanced'' ideas, and longed for more
knowledge, in order that they might
in some underlined manner serve their
beloved country. But parents in the
higher ranks of life would not allow
their daughters to go abroad to the
foreign universities to study, and the
higher courses of instruction for wom-
en- connected with the universities OF
st. Petersburg and Moscow were not
vet stablished. In this difficulty the
young girls had recourse to the famous
fictitious marriages" which are
usually incorrectly represented as hav-
ing been adopted for the purposes of
revolution and anarchy only. An
advanced" young man and girl went
through the marriage ceremony; the
young husband escorted his bride to
the foreign university of her choice
and left her there or remained to
study; but the marriage remained q
mere form.
Sonya's sister and that sisters friend
resolved to escape from parental "tyr-
amy" by this means They made their
choice of young professor in the uni
versity, whom they knew by reputa-
ton only, called on him lin company
with the ever-present and admiring
Sonya), and proposed that he should
marry one of them at pleasure. in or
der that they might acquire freedom.
The girls had made the compact that
whichever of them was chosen should
take the other abroad for study under
the guise of pleasure trip, to which
the obdurate parents would make no OBJ
lection. The professor gravely de-
clined. and courteously bowed them
out. Sonya met him in society fifteen
wears later, and they had hearty
laugh over the memory of this extraor.
binary scene.
| The next venture of these undaunted
girls was, in way, more successful,
| though it also had a surprise in store
for them. They proposed to talented
| young student of great promise, but
the proposal was made in society, with
far less solemnity than on the previous
| occasion. To their satisfaction-and
horror-he agreed, with a slight change
in the programme, which was that he
should marry Sonya. As they at once
foresaw, Gen. Krukovsky sternly re
fused to allow his younger daughter te
marry while her elder sister was still
unmarried.
But Sonya was capable of desperate
deeds. One evening, just before the
arrival of the guests for dinner par
ty, she stole out Of the house, aided by
Aniuta, and went to the lodging hous<
of Vladimir Kovalevsky, the yount
student, and there awaited results
Gen. Krukovsky discovered the alb
sence of his daughter just as the com
pany was about to sit down at table
and in answer to his inquiries Aniut'
told him that Sonya had gone on
alone ian unheard-of thing, especial.
at that late hour, in that land ant
class), and had left note on her dress
ing table. Half an hour later Gen
Krukovsky led his daughter and Via
dimir Kovalevsky, into the dining
room, and presented them to his guest
as betrothed bride and groom. -Isabe
F. Hapgood, in Century. ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-10-12
Coming coursshlp.

Counting as it will be when the new
woman is in the majority:
Il love you.
do your
Yes
"Havc you whecls?'
Yes"
s'For two?-
Yes"
Take me, am yours Buffalo
iiacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
HIS LECITRF NOT PRETENTED.

colonel. rNGEEsOII. STEAKS ~ HOBoaEN IN
DISTURBED EXCEPT Ey APPLAUSE
Colonel Robert c. Ingersoll lectured In Hoboken
lac, night despite the blue laws ~ the state ana
the Hobokcn ministers who sought to prevent MIN
from delivering his lecture
The Hoboken Theatre. in which the lecture WIS
Given was filed with a large, appreciatve au-
dience. which frequently interrupted the 'o'ohe'
with applause a he referred 10 the effort made by
the ministers 70 prevent him from speaking
The Rev Dr H. r. Beatty. OF the FIRST i're>by-
ferian Church who with the Rev Or Richardson
Of the First Methodist Episcopal. and the H''.
Archdcacon Jenvry. o; 81 Pauls church. signed inc
nrotost against the ColoneIs lecture. was present
shortly before the close lie sat In seat tn the
rear Of the theatre and said nothing.
Mavor Faean and chief - Police Donovan had
a consultation with pr Realty 80 hts hous" yes
tcrdav forenoon. He informed by tho Mayor
and C'hicf that under the opinion ~ Corporation
Attorney Miniurn they could 90 nothing 70 stop
the lecture Dr. Beatty said that his brother
clergymcn and himself would undoubtedly hoG a
meeting 20 take some action. He had consutts-
ton with Herbert Campbell prominent mem
ber OF his church. whose name vas Joined With
those % the ministers IN the protest. Yesterday
afternoon. pr Beatty said they did not intend TO
let the matter drop.
CHIEF OF Police Donovan sent two detectives 20
the theatre 10 listen to tho lecture and prevent
acts - hasphcmy colonel lngersolls part. and
any outburst on tho part of IN" audience. J. mere
we're amused at the remarks OF the colonel about
the ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
NO EIOTING ALLOTTED ON HI" bhAi
A BROOKLYN POLICEMAN ARRESTS fouh-ND
A-HAIF-YE,R-OLD vIoLAToR OF THE
PENAI. CODE.

According to police returns at the heafluar'e''
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon policeman OF '"e
Tenth Precinct. at 4AO p. m, arreste1 'ahie'
Mackin. four and one-haT years old, or NO -''
Third-ave for violating Section No 6S. of the feha
Code which. In palmer English. means maciousS
interfering with and obstructing surface railway
cars The police returns gravely narrate that james
Mackin was playing with two three rioters OF the
same age himself younger at tnion-st ana
Third-ave., when trolleycar No. 9l3. of the Ihird
ave lire came along the down track.
Jimmie" Mackin had stick in his hand. ana.
haring his strong right arm. he hurled it at Tom
my Mullgan of Goat Ill., who had remarked that
a cousin Of Jnmie's had fed brndle pup that was
once seen on the doorstep Of a non-un.on motormah
"Jimmy'a' Shy went wild and broke pane OF
glass IN the tro,ley-car. One OF captain harN
men belonging To the Tenth Precinct. witnesseh the
violation Of Section No. 635. and with hrm-Set jaws
sailed down upon the rioters. Jimmie was hhaly
.'quellel" by the policeman. who hailed him to the
precinct station.
What have You got?' asked Sergeant Murphy
"A rioter" answered the policeman. VINO - I"
The deuce you have" said the sergeant "Where
is he@' ,,.... ..,,,,o, 80, tho terrl-
fed ''Jinmi." In one hand al arms length.
well for heavens sake let him go as qulCh a,
you can. It's disgrace to the precinct 10 ar''S'
a baby Ike that. ,.. a., ,.,,. as
fast as his baby bowegs would carry him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
LEGISLATORS VISIT QUARANTINE.

Az Dr. Doty. Health Officer OF the Por', was
atout 10 start on his boat, the Governor flo"ei
for a visit OF inspection to the quarantine lS'a"i'
Yesterday morning three carriages drove up 10 'he
boarding station and a party OF legislators iioi''
Albany alighted. They wanted 10 be SHOWN apou'
md see how business transacted AT ''e D0''"
,ng station Colonel Henry +. Abel OF Kings was
one of the party and introduced the others 10 VI
Dotv An invitation from the doctor TO pay 'isit
10 the islands was accepted and the party ehparhe
- ,.o.ra tho F,lower on reaching the Lower
Quarantine the tide so low that lhe rioNe'
could not land and had to return to the bodrdihs
station From there the legislators watched lne
process OF boarding the incoming shlps anu '"e III
specting OF the newly arrived emigranis
After inspecting the methods employed al the
station the party went to DR.. Dotys house. "h'ie
luncheon had been prepared Mrs. Ernest ScheHer'
sister OF Dr Doty and her guest Mrs. Freeman
Clark OF Rochester, performed the honors OF the
occasion Among those who sat at the table were
Assemblyman Henry y. Abel Of BROOKLYN; A.
sembIyman Whi,tit of Buffalo: Assemblyman G. ".
Terry of Cattaraugus. George. ;. Abel ana H. T..
Abel jr OF Brooklyn stephen Bowers; OF
Wavne County clerk OF the Committee on Priv-
ileges and Elections; Captain A. = G. Han. private
secreiary TO pr DOty: George T. Rickard. OF Brook
!yn; J.. r. Doty. j. c. Duffy and T. e. Doty OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
,vnJ,y FACTIONS THREATEy WAR.

Indio Cal. Feb 2i-There IL every p'osP'' %
between the factions OF the 'r'pe U, Oo"" ,,,o,
,, ,..r ,yhich should occupy the reservation
,o,r linda Cabazon tn, hereditary cniei, Is hea'N
eighty years old and when the reservation was
managed by Agent Rust Cabazon refused 10 eo,ieO'
alleged abuses in the relations between the i"''a''
and the agent. Accordingly. Joaquin lortrs re-
yo,ted and with number OF followers ~
a separate camp across the Na''ey' ,ha
= ,,,ruol quarrel. between adherents OF the
,,, c,iefs and in settling recent disputes ''e
rosant Indian agent Francisco EstudllIo' sentenced
Anton Razan. one Of Cabazon's ieutehahls' 10 nNe
d,vs' work for Torres. the new cniei "a rest
rrerarlng resist efforts 10 drrcst
p,z,n They are armed with rlies am ai,'' Tns
iinn ana have large supply Oh wi wi'sn3 no3Sh,e Is
i.',r. hrcks are eager for war. anu uouoo =.
pTeiicted If the orders concerning kazan are "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
TELEG fAPHIC NOTES.

Nevada Mo. Feb 2.-Five members OF al
Slabachs family and family named Plumb we're
poisoned here by eating wild parsnips. All Who
ate Of the parsnps were taken violently SICK. Inc
result cannot be foretoih.
Toledo Ohio Fab. 24-The Grand Jury reported
Yesterday without ndicting any city officials. II
is learned however. that five true bills against as
many Councmen had been prepared. but were
II was better to allow the guilty to escape than
TO punish the Innocent
Louisville KY. Feb 2t-RandalI Adams. In ac-
cordance with the verdict returned by the jury IN
Judge Hammond to serve life term In the Jener.
sonville Penitentiary for the killing OF United
states Deputy Marshal Russell Wireman.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 2i.-->James w. Lawrence,
senior member OF the firm OF Lawrence. Truesda,e
a. Corriston. and well-known Democratic pon, W
cavour s. Langdon for the benent OF his CREDITORS
His liabilities. estimated. amount to 100000
Chicago Feb 24-Emanue Barker a colored ex-
nressman who shot and killed his wife and his
iraIous rage yesterday morning. was capturo"ss
sfter n desperate struggle In n barn at NO 5.oe
nrexel boulevard yesterday afternoon and locked
40 Rarker said he killed Bonner In seif-delencs
ap,i VA mai his wife was better of dead than alive
=, Iobnsbury. VT. Feb. PA bad freight wreck
ccnryed on Saturday afternoon at ST. Johnsbury
Cn,re on the I.assumpsic Railroad. The last 81
srs Of an up freight. which were on the nam
ira Ind six cars were badly wrecked. Passenger
tr,ins were delayed SIX hours
rrre Uaute Ind Feb GA. G.. Walker. secre,
,ary Of the Hudnut Milling Company, cominI,.ehh oh
asus aai this morning by shooting himself throusn
the " a, Mrs Walker neither OF which struck ner.
IN al been III for several days ana WAS ,aki"S
nr,,edicine for pains In his head Mrs walker ,hs
the ir a." ~ the Hudnut Milling Company and mas
,broe children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

Baltimore Feb 24-Two months ago an unknown
man ATTEMPTED suicide by sending buiiet through
his head In Druid Hill Park Early 'hs morning
ho t,nnod from the thrd-story window of the
Nar,,and General Hospital and succeeded In end
ing his existence His neck was broken by the
fall OF forty feet 10 the ground
All efforts TO identify the patient by the hospl'a
officials and the police were unavailing FROM MS
conversation II was thought that he had beeh al
time connected with the New-forK ponce
force. Last week Of the nurses mailed "A le''er
for him addressed TO New-York and on Friday a
letter was received addressed to c. f. Norton. 1t
bore the New-york postmark and contained s,o.
The patient destroyed the letter ana gave he
money to one OF the nurses. The man ulh no'
admit that Norton was his name. and II Is prop,
able that the history OF the determined suicide VIII
never be known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
TO MARCH ABOUT THE STATE.

GENERAL MAtPIN PERFEcTING HIS PLANS ~"
NEW DEPARTURE BY THE MILITIA
Albany. Feb "a (SpeciaD. -Adjutant-Generai T. a.
NcAlpin is being warmly commended Tor MS de-
c,sion TO give the National Guard other practice
than that obtained each yeah at the State Camp
at Peekskill The idea OF having the soldiers
make a march through the country districts, camp
ing in a different place each night and caring Tor
themselves all the time, originated With the Al
jutant-General and will be tried during the COM
ing season.
The plan has not been perfected yet, SAID
Adjutant- General McAlpin yesterday III WILL OK
course, take time to arrange all the detahs
OF the march. My idea is to send out the 1h ana
I'D regiments OF New-York ana the 14th, OF nu"a'o
with three bartaons of separate companies
through the State. The men Will go as oaNa"o"s'
not as regiments. In this manner we can s"y
them practical field duty. They Will have 20 soon'
pitch their. tents do picket duty. and 30 on .nes
will have six days and six nights OF regular s'''s
life Ia. -.
This plan will not in any way interfere VIZ" ,, -
regular work at State Camp In fact' " vi" ~
begun on a small scale until the success u -
idea ts demonstrated. For this reaso" ."e "e"
will he sent out In small bodies, because '"ey .a"
h. hard,ed more easily. The men VIII 30 ou'
four companies at time, under command OF =
wator thus making parties OF about @O eacn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
AZ EY-ASSENBLTMIN LOCKED rP.

EXposTUfAriSG AGAINST THE ARREST or oNi.
WEIsBECKTR FOR EAcIsE VIOLATIONS.
He GETS INTO \ CELL HIMSELF
Louis Davidson ~ No. ol East one-hunired-
and-sixieenth-st. a lawyer and cX-Assemhlyinan.
Was locked rp In the One-hundred and -fourth-si.
station Yesterday charged with disorderly conduct.
Sergeant Walls entry relates that Davidson came
into the police station early yesterday afternoon
with Solomon Weisbecker. who keeps hquor-
store A. 40. LIZ L'Nington-ave.. and who was
arrested nv Pairolman Peter n McCue for vio-
lating the excise Law Davidson requested that
Weisbecker should not be locked up. and when
Sergeant Wall refus.d. demanded that bail hc
taken Immediately. This also refused Y
obedience 20 the law. by Sergeant Wall. who tola
Davidson 10 come baok at o'clock. when his
bonds would bo accepted
Davidson. Il Is charged refused TO leave the sta
ton house or 10 retire into the back room during
the IL rolicall Instead. according 10 the entry,
he acted in a very bostcrous and disordero'y man
ner and used Indecent Language to the s. rgean.
in the presence OF Roundsman Thomas stephen
son and the third section. which had just returned
from patrol. Davidson was placed under arrest
and locked In cell He af;erward baed
out by Weisbooker. VINO in The mean time had Sc
cured a bondsman In the person Of Daniel w.
Nhittpen. Of No i.e23 Thirl-ave. Policeman Nc
cue SAYS that Davidson WAS In the saloon wn"n
he arrested Welsbecker. and that he tried TO pre-
vail upon the officer TO make Hight charge against
his prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
THE BEl BELLIUO GOES ASHORE.

Atlantic City, y j.. Feb. 2i.-The British freight
steamer Bea Bellido. Captain Young. which left
Philadelphia In ballast yesterday for New-York,
ran on the Brigantne shoal about o'clock this
afternoon and remained fast until o'clock tonight.
when she hoated with a rising tide and under the
guidance OF the captain of the life-savng crews OF
the North and South Brigantne stations who as
sisted her in steering into clear water with but
sight damage. The Bellido is about 200 tons reg
stered burden. and her homeport Is Newcastle.
england. When she came up the coast, she was
Sl tne Atlantic city lfe-saving station, raised the
uanssr signals from the Government flagstaff. but
sne did not observe them, and In full view OF the
.-.h-ws OF three stations, went head on the outer
Sysoas When the crews went to her aid, captain
tnolhg declined TO let them board his vessel, but
MN Nm Their advice which shouted from the life
Nsls1 Nsls1 When the Bea Bellido passed out from the
nIsware Breakwaer to-day she reported her pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
,r,1r,y coUyrBRFEIrERS ARRESTED.

ST Louis. Feb. 2i-The police arrested 'es'e'u''
Francisco Romera. Frank Nicolas ana Joseph '''''
bola three Italians. who. thev pe"e'e' arc 49,
,,..,',,,or. ~ q counterfelting gang located in
81. voru lk,ovn as the Adams gang which is
said TO have coined 100000 of spurious money ana
circulated It In all parts Of the world Consderan'e
counterfeit money was found on the prisoners. Inc
three Italians came to this city some time during
the week. presumably from iorh arrel7ad In
fh" pocket OF one OF the trio was an express PACK
a',a tanning counterfeit silver dollars naNes'
tse .r, and lines TO the amount OF 800. The po-
Toa' T S,S he italians are agents of gang which
wade a proht of SjOO.OOV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
TICEROY LIPS AUTHORITY.
WILL HAVE FULL POWER TO CONCLUDE
PEACE WITHOUT REFERENCE
TO PEKING.
RELEASE OF TEN OF THE FOREIGNERS CAPTURED
At wEI-HAI-wEl-H -HowE's FATE IN DOUBT

RELEASE OF TEN OF THE FOREIGNERS CAPTURED
AT TwEI-HAI-wEl-HowiE's FATE IN DOUBT
THE SITUATION IN MANCHTRiA'
London, Feb. 24.-The Central News coireSpohu-
ent in Pekng saws that high officials there eN-
press the hope that Ii Hung Chans dppoii'-
mont to he peace envoy will be acceptable TO
Japan He will have full power to close 'he heE"-
tiations without referring matters 10 feN'''s '"e
time and place Of the negotiations nave ho' o'-"
determined.
The Central News correspondent IN TOXIC -iys
.h ,ovo, renorts from Wei-Hai-Wei mention
eleven foreigners who were captured with the ISL
and forts last surrendered by the Chinese. Ten
os them swore to take no further par; in the pres
ent war and were set free. George HOWE, The
American. VINO came to the East with "A scheme
TO blow up japanese vessels with submarine IN
ferna, machines, has been detained aboard inc
Japanese flagship pending the decision regardlhg
his fate The japanese made reservation as 10
HOWE In the articles of capitulation. They are
inclined TO treat him severely. as he was released
on parole after his arrest aboard the steamer
sydney yet lost time In breaking his word ana
placing his services the disposal Of the Chinese
The Central News correspondent In Hai-Cheng
telegraphs under date of February 2l that lAeu-
tenant General KatSura then reported that the
Chinese force which formerly held kyanwatsai
had retreated 10 New-Chwang. The Chimes"
forces at Lukungton and Sataitsu were about
5000 strong. and had twelve guns. At kungpeln-
tas the Chinese had about 1900 men. The garrl-
sons OF New-Chwang and Ying-Kow seemed =
have been decreased.
The Times's'' correspondent in Kobe says the
JaDanese are mobZing another force in Hiro-
shima. probably for an expedition to Formosa