davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-22
BYNUM TO GOLD DEMOCRATS
Chairman Of the "Nati0nal" Wing
Issues an Address.
An Arraignment Of the Chicago Con
ventiOn Ends With an Appeal for
Funds to Farther Gold Work.

New York, Sept. 21-AD address dated
today from the national Democratic party
headquarters, Palmer House. Chicago. was
made public tonight by Chairman william
u. ByDum, who is here 10 attend the Palmer
Buckner ratification meeting tomorrow
night:
ITO the Democrats Of the. United States:
"Tiiis committee il CCDGCcting, in tehalf
of the Democratic standard bearers, Gen.
John Palmer OF Illinois, and Gen. Simon b.
buckDcr or hen LUCKY, II Campaign to save
the American repupiic from the critical
danger which Immediately threatens IL, and
to preserve for tie future an organized
representation OF tie principles and policy
OF the Democratic party.
The Democratic party did not perish
with the triumph OF reputation and au-
archy ut the Chicago convention. Its &c
sertion by many who Should there have
guarded II has made our duty imperative
II the result in November should be the
selection of a Republican President, all
the more ought powerful and genuine
Democratic organization to stand active
and conspicuous before the country.
such an organization would be OF
vital Consequence to sale Fedeial admin
istration, To the sound politics OF the
country, and to its security against an
extreme and perhaps successful reaction
in 500 TO excesscs like those threatened
by Bryan and Sewall.
The national Democratic campaign
cannot he conducted without meetings,
headqu arters, publications., committees,
and all the legitimate details OF political
activity and education. To do this On
The most modest plan requires, for the
critical States alone, IL large sum OF
money. To contribute TO these expenses
according to his means is the duty OF every
citizen. and especially OF every Democrat.
Only SIX weeks remain until election day.
The committee appeals to you for a
subscription to be sent either to John p
Frenzci. or-to Charles J Canda, chairman
of the finance committee, at the national
Democratic headquarters. No. 80 East
Twenty-third street, New York city.
For the National Executive Committee,
VILLA " II. BYNCM,
..EhaIrr1n.Iu -
The morning times., 1896-09-22
CAN'T STAND SEWALL.
National Farmers Alliance Will Have
Watson or Nothing,

Raleigh. y. c., Sept. 21.-Tbe Progress
ITe. r .iL.urs, tie DgGdn cI TIE NIl,unal
GARNER, Al.il;:cc. tonight gives notice IL
wIIl bolt iiryan unless Watson Is Oh the
ticket; Ii warns the Populist executive
committee mol tyatccpt Democratic PROPOSE
tions for a division OF. electors i'll North
Carolina, and says:
Woe lie unto both Conimittees II they
attempt 10 thwart the will OF people aud
cast electoral Votes Tor that arch gold
bug, Arthur Sewail, OF Maine This viii
he done directly or indirectly Ii the Demo
cratic proposition $. accepted OF five
Populist electors and six Democratic
electors. This is an actual condition, 1:ot
a theory.
'"Sew;hf is dragging Bryan down danger
ously near defeat III the Democratic
executive committee has power TO give
live out OF eleven electors to Watson it
has power to settle the entire trouble by
making it Bryan and Watson. -'
Give Watson with Bryan. or else Norton
aud Watson will be the ticket Of the
farmers and mechanics OF this country"
The morning times., 1896-09-22
FITZHUGH WILL RECOVER
Wounds Inflicted by Akin VIII Not
Prove Fatal

The condition of George Fitzhugh. the
oolnrcd man who was engaged in an affray
yesterday afternoon. in Phillips court, be-
tween Twenty-fourth aud Twenty-fifth.
and n. streets. and who is supposed
10 have been stabbed by Joseph Akin.
also colored. was greatly improved last
hight. and the physicians at Emergency
Hospital. where he was taken, believe that
he Will lie able TO go to the police court
this morning. He has a number OF ugly
wounds on the head. face and arms.
rhznugn was standing Before the house
OF Margaret Deckett, No 2406 Phillips
court, talking TO the woman. He is said TO
have struck hertw o blows in the face when
Aiken, who was standing near, came for
ward with some companions and assaulted
hiid. FitZhugh ran and was found a few
minutes later on the NJ street bridge with
the injuries clearly indicated. He said that
Aiken struck him. The latter's head was
badly Cat during the affray.
iG.S l. the same g. 'rg Ii. witch the Phi
lips murder occurred n few days ago, and
81. i rce1taG that eDgenuered That tragedy
IS SIid to be the caus. Of the quarrel.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
WILLIAM &. wINLOCK DEAD.
Smithsonian Institute Loses Another
Valued Member.

William Crawford Winlock, of the
| Smithsonian Institute, died Sunday at
| Bay Head, n. Y. Word OF his death was
received here yesterday. He was as
| sistaut in charge OF the office. and was
/ Il man well known III scientific circles.
Mr. WIuloch was tom III Cambridge,
| Mass, March %, 1853. He was the son
| II Prof Joseph " iBlouk ana Isatelia Lane
WiDiock. His father was well known as
| the professor Of astronomy in Harvard
University, i'll Cambridge. and director OF
tie observatory there Earlier in life lie
had been connected with the office Of the
American Ephcmeris ana Nautical Almanac
II the Navy, and was for time professor
# n,athEHa;ics IN The Naval Observatory
in Washington.
Young Winlock entered dHarva
and was graduated With the class OF $50.
He nun bcred among his classmates several
YOUNG it,,u who have since become quite
prominent, among whom Were the Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt, late u. :. Civil Service
Commissioner, and Mr.. II. Randall Webb,
son Of the laic Commissioner Webb of the
DiSt rict of Columbia, and Josiah Quincy.
ma yor OF Roston-
\ natural love for astronomy Fred in
hcri:,i from his father. led To iiis cho,s-
ing astronomy as life pursuit According
y a place was soon found for him in the
United States Naval Observatory in Wash
ington, where in the coucenial compan-
ionshi3 OF suci men as Prof A saph Hail,
Prof William Hardness. both of th. United
States Navy. and Prof E :. Holden, now
director OF Lick Observatory. he began
his work. aad continued with that instite-
ton until 1859.
ON the death Of Dr. J. II KidGcr. curator
OF international exchanges i'll tie Smith
son.an Institution Secretary Langley. lis
seeking TO FIJI tie vacant office, though,
of Mr.. Wiu!ock ana promptly appointed
him to that important post His work
IN tins capacity was 50 satisfactory that
Secretary Langley called HIM to FIJI tie
additional place OF assistant in charge
of office.
When the United States National Mu-
scum WAS reorgaDiZed a few ycaIs ago
MI. WiDlock was invited to become hon
orary curator of physical apparatus
He leaves a wife ard several children
His remains were taken last evening from
Bay Head, y. j., to Cambridge, Mass.
where the funeral services VIII bc heic
presumably OH Wednesday
The morning times., 1896-09-22
ARBITRATION IN COLOMBIA.
American Railway Manager Stands
Gut for His Rights

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 21.-Tbe trouble
between the national government and
Manager Ford, of the Carthag gena and Mag
dalcna River Railroad Company, which
Is au American concern, gives promise Of
being aniicahly adjusted.
The governor of the province of Mag
delena ordered Mr.. Ford TO receive ami
transport all freight by weight, under threat
OF fine and imprisonment. Mr. Ford re-
fused 10 obey the order, maintaining that
the company bad the right to conduct il
business best suited itself, and deny
Ing the right of the governor to Interfere
with the company in any way.
1t does not appear that the threat %
the governor was put into effect, and
now the national government will seek tc
have tie quarrel adjusted by artitrators
Mr. Ford protests against the arhitrators
being selected from among the residents
OF Carthagel'a, holding that they are
l.iased in favor of the governor.
His prCtes- il is thought, will be needed.
and the ar, traitors will be selected from
men whose decision will be impartial
The coiupaayiS a INSTRUMENTATION which
has put over 50 .0o0, 900 in the road.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Mr.. JOHN M'KENNA
Testifies that
Dr.. Young Cured Him in
One Month.

Very few men are better known or more
biYbly respected than Mr. John McKenna
the CONTRACTOR, whose place OF business
Is l4l2 Thirty-fourtb street northwest
Mr.. Mckenna became a resident or WASH
ington ~ 1851 and has resided here ever
since. lie has this to say OF DR.. Young's
treatment:
When placed myself under the care of
Dr. Young. about one month ago, / was
but n shadow OF my former sell cougbed
iUcessantly and was becoming more and
more emaciated every day. NV nervous
system WIS completely run down There
was a continual dropping Of mucus in,p
my throat. and my Rose was always stop
ped up. Ny appetite was poor. every at
tempt at eating nauseating me- / was
steadily losing iiesh. and was unable to
attend to my business. / despaired of
ever being well again. Today 1 can truth
fully say that DR.. Young has made a well
man OF me. My cough and all my aches
and pains have vanished. / can not speak
too highly of DIR. Young's professional
ability"
The morning times., 1896-09-22
GOSSIP IN NEW YORK.
Political PfcksUp at the Party Head
quarters.

New YORK, SEPT. 81. 1.-Trcasurer william
?. ST.. JohnI says that Caucidate Bryan
will bc hergD or September %, and will
speak in Brookitn on the evening of that
uate at the CicSrnont Avenue Park.
The Hon. George F. Won Koiuilz. 5r.,
OF Charleston. Who is a lifelong Southern
Democrat and is Tow working for Nc
Knley and sound money. called at Re-
publican headquarters this afternoon.
I he sentiment of nine-tenths OF the bus-
ness Ien of Charleston and other cities"
said Mr.. Won keinitZ, lis for sU;iiid money,
but the countryis largely for tree coinage.
There is 10 hope of carrying the State with
Tillman in control. There is a better
chaice in North Carolina. where, especially
in the western part. there has always been
a strong Republican sentiment"
The morning times., 1896-09-22
been MISSING SIX. DAYS
Saloon Keeper Ochsenreiter
MySterl0uSly Disappears.
LEFT HOME ON WEDNESDAY
He Merely Said He Was Going Down
Town. But Has Not Been Seen Since.
Family Ii Much Alarmed and De-
clare No Reason Exists for wiIlfuI
Absence

William T. OciiscDreiter, saloon keeper.
No I116 Seventh street northwest, has
been absent from his home, family and
friends since last "Wednesday morning, and
his absence has not been explained.
The police OF the Second precinct were
notified of his Disappearance and they COM
inunicatcd with police headquarters, whence
We're issued yesterday requests to the au-
thorities of several other cities to make
a search for the missing man. -i..s..
Mr.. OchseDreiter left his saloon Wednes-
day morning for the purpose. So he said.
OF visiting friends down town. This was
about 10 O'Clock. He did not return to
dinner, but there was no Uneasiness felt
about it, He did not show up Wednesday
night.
NO TRACE FOUND.
The days and nights passed away and
his family and friends became alarmed.
\ thorough search OF Tn city was made bat
without tie result desired. He had not
been seen around any oi MS usual I'D Ints.
1t was learned on Sunday that a friend
had met him in Norfolk, Va He did not
explain to this friend the reason for his
presence in Norfolk. Then IT was that
the aid of the police was solicited So
far, they have obtained no clew to the
absentee.
The theory Of suicide is not entertained
by his family. His domestic relations were
happy, his health good. his financial condi-
tion easy, and his ha bits were xcmplary.
In his lie, SO far as could be learned, there
existed none or those conditions which com
monty prompt men To take their lives.
FAMILY MUCH ALARMED.
His friends refuse to believe that there
is "A woman in the case
The Ia mily feels a shadowy fear tlSt Och
senrelier may have been Eilied, bot the
police refuse to accept this US a reason f,>S
his disappearance. The department THINKS
tnat he viii show up all right, and that he
has only taken trip to some other city
and ma y have sent information of ais Int..n-
ton to his Ia flily, and that this inform; lion
may have miscarried
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Pun,p-d His Jag Ont.

Luke CrOcAer, aged Ii.ty--ix. and an
upbolsterer by trade, came to Wasl Ing
ton to see the sights. He inii3ibed heaviiy
from the Eour OF his arrival aEd yester-
day said he bad taken thirty drinks te-
tween sunrise and midnight The last one
proved too much for him and he lay down
in the sbadow of tree box on Eighth
street northwest, near l. street A patrol
man iCund hIin an sent him To Emergency
Hospital, where the contents of his stomach,
Including the thirty drinks, Were pumped
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Ready for Arbitration.

Raleigh. N. c., Sept. 21.-The chairiEen
OF the railway commissions of Georgia ard
South Carolina arrived here today to confer
with the North Carolina commission re-
garding settlement by arbitration of the
railway war between the Southern and
Seaboard Air Line. The commissioners
this afternoon received official notice OF
ending OF the railway war. SO they will
take 10 stefe
The morning times., 1896-09-22
NEARLY PUT HIS EYES OUT.
PiIlault Was Cleaning Siiverware

When the Preparation Exploded.
Victor Pillault. Canadian boy, six
teen years of age. and employed at the
ShoreEam Hotel. was the victim OF an ac-
cident last night that came near costing
him his eyesight. He was Furnishing
slverware in The hotel kitchen with n solu-
tiouof ammonia. plaster OF paris aud alcohol,
when the stuff exploded.
1t reached his eyes and buried away
the eyebrows and inflicted painful injuries
about his cheeks and forehead. He re-
ceivei medical attention at Emergency
Hospital Pillault lives at No. Beg
Tweuty-frst street.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
BICYCLERS INJURED.
section of New Tork Dock Building
Fell on Them,

New York, Sept. 21 AS the Rev. and Mrs
A. W. Reynolds of Chester, Pa. were riding
their bicycles along West street, near Dcy
street, To-Day, a section of Geek Euild-
ing in course of demolition, fell ON them.
Mrs. Reynolds was knocked from her wheel
and picked up unconscious.
She was removed TO a hospital, where it
was found that three of her rits were
fractured ard that she had possible In
ternal injuries. She may die. The man
was not injured.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
CANDIDATES ARRIVE.
Gems. Palmer and Buckner Are in
New York City. -.

New York Sept. 21 Gen. John NJ Palmer,
the national Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, arrived at 3:l5 this afternoon at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Gen. Palmer was ac-
compauied by Mrs. PalmeIo and his son,
Louis Palmer. Gen. Palmer would not talk
ibOut the political situation when seen
after bis arrival Ne said he vas Eearied
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Fell Overheard and wns Drowned.

Bucksport. Me-, Sept. 21.-wiliam White
OF Searsport. and Samuel Curtis uf Bruns-
wick. Ga, left Belfast Saturday in the
small smack. Clara for fishing trip to
Natinicus. Curtis went telow, at mid
night. leaving White at the wheel Curtis
was awakened at daylight Sunday morning
by the vessel going ashore outside Shcr-
innn:s Point, =Canislei--.. White is missing
aud TO Trace VI him could be found He
'evitieatiy hzsdeSai:en overheard and was
drowned * 4sss
The morning times., 1896-09-22
POLICE AND FIRE LADDIES.

Policeman Van Zandt. OF No. . station,
is back at his post after two weeks vaca-
ton.
Policeman T. E. Judge reported for duty
yesterday. after spencing his vacation in
New York State
Policemen on leavein the Fourth precinct
are Fuge;t. Bruce, Ais, Muller, Hanover.
and Baker.
Policeman King, Of No. 5 station. re-
ported for duty yesterday after a yaca-
ton.
Policeman Buckmaster. OF the Anacostia
sub-staiion, reported for duty yesterday
lie has been on sick leave
Sergeant Burgess, OF the Fifth precinct
is on the sick list. Policeman j. E Cramef
is acting sergeant
Sergeant Perry OF police headquarters
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday while
at his desk and had to be removed to his
home, No. 4O5 Firth street north west.
in the police ambulance Sergean
kaucher of the second precinct is on duty
at headquarters during Perry's absence.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Confiscation in the Philippines.

Manila. Sept 2I.-A decree issued by
Capt Gen. Blanco orders that all property
belonging TO residents of the Philippine
Islands who have been implicated in the
rebellion against the sovereignty of Spain
shall be forfeited for the benefit OF the
government 4 weeks grace is offered to
all the insurgents who are willing to sur
render.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

d. . a4H HaH~
with his long railroad journey from Spring
field, ,liIs.and wanted TO have a rest BEFORE
he would talk to ref orters.
Later In the afternoon Gen. Palmer, IN
reply e, a question by a representative OF
The United Associated Presses, said
II ain, here .working for my. ticket ,..
How do you regard the situation In
Every moment improves the situation
in lmn6is ana il axes Our Iosi-ion nct.ci.' -
How about X cntucky?"
You must ask Gen. Buckncr about Ken
lucky" was the reply. ... .
Gen. Palmer then stated in reply 10
question that. he had read Jonn BOYD
Inacher's letter this morning.
whit 10 you think about the letter."
he was asked
II thinK Mr. TEacher is a wonderfully
fortunate man." replied Gen. Palmer,
with u smile.
The General tben ssiiI that while he was
mere he would coaier vii II various influential
sound money men AS To the means OF carry
!-.g uii Inc CauiP.usn III U..e East. ne sad
he dfd nDr EIibw whether he wOnhf ntase-
speeches in the East, as it all depended
on International committee. GeIierhis Palmer
aad Bucknrr Will lie siycn an iniurnial
-iEner at The Reform Club tung1t.
Seautnr .7P-"B. Du,,tias, OF Lhe. West
Virginia State central committee, writes
SoiiInttec . cysta Re tsittl:C onal
headquarters thgs: 1t /, safe 10 predict
that the ma :ority for Mckinley in this
state will pc 70 900 beyond doubt"
q New York, Sept 21--fien. Simon
Bolivar Buckner, the national Demo
cratic candidate iorrn Vice Presi-
dent, arrived at the Flith Avenue
motel tins AFTERNOON. He was accompanied
ny hct.ry Watkins, Gri:Ia.n rec!and sEI
Morris b. Belknap. Col. John Il. Feilowswas
ttIso with them.
Gen. Buckper was reluctant TO talk
'aboGt po!i'icai affairs. Il have Eo fixed
;laBs,' lie s.iih,'in reply TO Il Gu, stion,
-'and'i' entirely in the hn ras oT the
Rational ooi:anittec.'
How will kentucky i-u?" he was asked.
kentucky WIN. 70 against Bryan re-
Piled Gen Ed- nner.
. Does that imply that the state will
20 Tor SO kIDfey-,
II AM wUrHlnS for my own ticket, and
Kentucky viii go against BRYAN, wis
all the general would say. t1-1,.f.
, Gen. bu,kncr Will leave tomorrow night,
after tie A{dison square Garden rad
aieation meeting, for Richmond.
Indianapolis. Ind, sept. 2I.-Cbairuan
". II. ByDum las gone to New Yoik to
meet faimer and bnokn.r. the nominees
of the Gold Democracy, who are there for
ihe purpose OF Tiss E!ns speeches at atMauIson
Square Garden Tuesday evening Ne
say, Gen. Buckner Will speak i'll Rictmonil,
Va. Wodn es,lay. amt both OF The nomii!e,.,
will be at tie Catienal Democratic con
,ven,ion mt Brooklyn ON Thursday.
Gen. Palmer viii then return home and
Gen. Bickncr VIII appear in baltimore
Friday and at Philadelphia Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Case Nolle Pro..ed.

Richmond. v a., Sept. q. Today in nnce
Edward county court. noile prUsequi was
entered In the case OF Mary Alternately.
twice conyicscd Of completely In the murder
of Mrs. Lucy Jane Pollard. The governor
will doubtless now parti0n Mary Barnes,
who II serving term In the peniteattary.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
The Troy Bank Failure.

Examiner Graham tclesraphs from Troy
{ that the situatioDsiR that city has not been
arfcc.cd to any extent by tie bank failure
,1icre on Saturday, which resulted from a
panic occasioned by man dropping dead
1,efore the bank building, and that no further
trouble need be expected.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
BARDSLEY PARDONED.
He IL the eex-Philadelphia City Treas
urer Sentenced for EN-

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 21.-The govcrnor
has pardoEed John BardsIey. the ex-oity
treasurer OF Philadelphia, serving i term
IN the penitciItiary for eInbezzienieut.
! he governor action was based en-
tireiy on Bardsley's ill-health, ard the fact
That last week Ire sustaIned d strDk.. or
paraIysis
The morning times., 1896-09-22
NEW YORK s1cSk MARKET.

Furnished ny Seymour Bros, bank
rrs Hnd brokers, memberS of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms s and ia. Sun Builuinw
J. A. lsr,.en. niunager-
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mix, 8. ard i6c.: guaranteed fresh
and pure. GIG E st. NV. Be22-zt
The morning times., 1896-09-22
THEY CHEERED THE TIMES
Business Men and Women Ap-
plaud Us Financial Policy.
B. IL. WARNER AS SPOKESMAN

Enth huslastic Meeting of Mckinley
ard Hobart Club at GlObt. Hall
a LADIES' Arxitiury Out I'm Force.
EN-President of Board of Trad
Drnounces Bryan and Organism.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Western Union Tel. Co.. 81 s3 81 SS
W Wheeling & Lake Erie. ca % 6is %.


saIcs-Wash. Gas. Is 4: A.; 10 i; sy5s. Lans-
ton Monotype, 90 At :.
The Board will adjourn over Saturday dur
iny September.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Excursion Tickets TO the Sea Shore
via Is. Il o. II. H.
Commencing June 5 and .. and continu.
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
2y, the B. 4 U. R. X. Will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City. Cape May and
Sea Isle CITY for 10 a. m and 2 noon
trains, god to return until Tuesday fol-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-23
Observation-Disclosures,

his stable are some as fine specimens
as YOU will find in the finest stables OF
the land.
In the barn-yard are found the best
varieties of fowls. Here Mrs. henne-
dy's domain begins, and her broods OF
fine chickens. turkeys, ducks and gui-
meas. all of the best varieties, are evil
dences of her care and attention.
The Cedar Dell farm is dotted here
and there with orchards, vineyards,
harbors. truck gardens, melon and
berry plats, all yielding in great
abundance. Cedar Dell is q charming
home, and there are no more hosplta.
BILE or genial hosts in this fair land. OF
fne men and charming women than
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy is one of the States
most valuable citizens. He is pos
sessed of that spirit of enterprise that
makes OF him a valuable factor In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-23

City has been large beneficiary from
the advent into the county of the
trucking industry.
Its railroads and steamers during
the shipping season have made daily
departures, laden with trajn-loads and
ship loads Of profft-producing pro-
ducts.
One of the most interesting scenes
in our Eastern section is to stand on
the wharf of the steamer Neuse during
an early summer afternoon and watch
the steamer being loaded from stem to
stern with the Grated, boxed and bar
relied products OF the Craven county
farmers. My first idea was that surely
all the products of a most successful
season were being shipped in one after
noon, but when two days later / saw
the same steamer loading again, and
then saw an Atlantic and North Car
DINA railroad train of a dozen cars
loading on it's side track, began to
think that the trucking industry OF
Craven was of great magnitude.
| / have made some careful investiga-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-23
Rich In All of Natures Choicest
Blessings.
BY THE RIVER AND THE SEA
With Health In It's Winds and
Wealth In It's Forests
and Fields.
The TOWN OF SOUTHPORT
A Deep-Water Harbor. Decked With
the Flags of the Worlds Mer-
chant Marine.

If the historian of Brunswick county
were simply to tell the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth-set
nothing down in malice, OF aught ex-
tenuate-it would plainly appear that
North Carolina contains one county in
which, to say the least, there are vast
possibilities county with an his
toric record extending back to the ear
lest period of Colonial history-a
county which has been largely con-
cerned in the work of making his
tory-a county, every mile OF whose
roads have been traversed by patriots
and statesmen-a county in which
great deeds have been performed In
one struggle for liberty, which was
successful, and in another which failed
but still county which has but