davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-04

Il you would be good reaper kseD
clnso to the Lord % the harVes-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-04
+. MARTEL- & SON,
No. 81 Texas Street,
The Old Reliable
FOR IRON ROOFING

OF and Standing Roofing Oh
prepared az
Plumbing department
u,ion with prepared promptly large stock
Heating received ouefarnshnS Goods Cokery &C.
rr.h7n.,-; La
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-04

Pemberton -Frobably the epitaphs
Of the deceased mi!ionair<s make them
tirej.-T.uth.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-04

Wife-Why don't you nave Il framed
al: hung up in the ciubo-LIfe.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-04

Deny it?' howled the politician,
and then have them prove it? No; I
will treat it with contempt, Truth.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-04
A Soh 4 S0lfcitude.

tired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

Government Ownership of Silver Mines.
Why is it that both the populists and
the democrats failed to put a plank in
their platforms demanding that the
government own and control the silver
mines of this country, so that the profit
which would be made from free coinage
would go to our government and thus
indirectly be a benefit to the whole
people? Why should this profit go to
a few individuals who own the silver
mines and who are already enormously
rich? Is not this building up one of
the most dangerous trusts that the
country has ever seen?
Think of a few men having under
their control all the silver of this coun-
try and the government compelled to
turn it into dollars as fast as they
produce it! Suppose that these silver
men combine to shut down work on
their mines when they want to produce
stringency in the money market,
then open them again when they want
to make money abundant. Would not
this put the whole business of the
country at their mercy!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
Feed the Nerves

Upon pure. rich blood and you need not
fear nervous prostration. Nerves are
weak when they are improperly and in
sufficiently nourished. Pure blood is
their proper food, and pure blood
comes by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which is thus the greatest and best
nerve tonic. 1t also builds up the
whole system.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

humanity" but the copper. gold ana
silver bug conspirators came out on
top in spite of special legislation in the
interests of tobacco and corn. This was
hard blow to our country. There is
plenty of tobacco, corn, eggs and mo-
lasses to give Us all the s'per capita
we could carry if the crime of demone-
tization had not been committed
against them, thereby causing prices OF
these and other articles, except the
precious metals, to fall precipitately.
Economists tell us that these articles
ceased to be used as money because
they lacked some essential quality.
They say that some were pefishable;
others bulky and hard to transport;
others could not be easily divided for
the purpose of making change; others
were not uniform in size or quality,
while nearly all lacked stability OF
value. But every tobacco, corn, mo-
lasses or egg producer and every lover
OF the weed, Of omelets or of johnny
cake and sorghum knows that they
were demonetized because they were SO
plentiful that the shylocks could not
monopolize them as easily as they
could the precious metals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
Commercial Stage.

/. Internal Trade.-When men began
to live in cities, to have regular mar
kets where products were exchanged
and to have shopkeepers or merchants
and professional traders, there was
great need of a more exact and sclen-
tific money such as could be supplied
only by the metals. These began to be
cast or stamped into regular forms,
sizes or weights. Bronze bars and
stamped bronze pieces were used In
Greece and Italy. The bronze piece
here represented shows the evolution
from cattle money to stamped metallic
money Weights in the form of sheep
indicate that sheep were in Biblical
times the unit of value in Palestine.
Iron was used as money in Sparta.
Pieces of bent iron ready for the black
smith pass as money in west Africa
and elsewhere.
Cash" or 'tsapeks" or ''le" is the
only native coin and the only legal
tender of China as we'll as the principal
money of small accounts. Cash consists
of round disks of a kind of brass with a
square hole in the center. The evolu-
ton of cash is interesting. About 200
3. C. the Chinese were still using a
bronze currency representing knives 5
rs inches long, with hole in one end
OF the handle. By 500 A. D. the knives
were is inches long and the hole or
ring was larger. Later the handle dis
anDeared and the ring was attached to
the blade, which was increased in
thickness to give the same weight as
formerly. Still later the blade was
gotten rid of and the ring was pierced
with a square hole for the string. Thus
transformed the original and cumber-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
Notice of Caucus.

The republican voters of the city Of
Kenosha are hereby notified to meet in
caucus Thursday evening, September
10 at s O'Clock for the purpose of Sc
lecting three delegates from each ward
to the county convention, which meets
at the court house, September II. The
places of meeting are as follows:
First Ward City Hail.
Second Ward-Engine House.
Third Ward-Durkee School house.
Fourth Ward-Joseph Bendt's read
ing room. GEO. A. YULE,
Chairman City Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

Fishhook. III. ever, pieces of
Wampum. bent wire were
substituted for real hooks. Wampum
was the currency of the more civilized
Indian tribes in New England and on
Long Island. 1t consisted of white
beads, made from the ends of a peri
Wrinkle she'll or black beads made from
a clam shell arranged in strings or
@plts. 1t became the official money of
New England and New Amsterdam and
lost it's place as money between 1850
and 100, when the Smart Alexis"
among the whites began to debase it by
leaving the beads unpublished or I'M
pierced or by making them of bone,
horn, glass and even of wood. The
colonists legislated much trying to fix
prices, and to save wampum from de-
Ginning in value, but it was being pro-
duced too cheaply. Natural law was
against it and it had TO go.
The use of shells as money is still
common on many tropical coasts. Their
wide use is probably due to the strong
passion, common to primitive man, for
personal adornment. This gives shells
a permanent value. Besides they are
very durable, comparatively light and
are convenient for small change.
Whales teeth, arrowheads, beads, tusks
Of ivory and engraved stones are some
of the other money materials of this
and later stages of civilization.
The Pastoral Stage.
Man early tanned the domestic ami
mails. The sheep and the cow being the
most useful, they naturally, with their
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
Beggs' German salve.

The Perfect Ointment. Cures where
all others fail. It's extraordinary cura-
tive power has been proved in the
thousands of cases of piles, for which
we hold testimonials. Your popular
druggist, Hackley. sells it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
Notice Of Candidacy,

hereby announce to the voters of
Kenosha county that l am candidate
for the Office of sheriff subject to the ap-
prevail of the Kenosha county republi-
can convention.
I'd D. E. PIERCE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

- -
Indians. Thus 1
beaver equals 1
brass kettle; 1
beaver equals 2
shillings; 6 bea-
vers equal 1 gal
Ion brandy, etc.
Fishhooks form
ed the currency
on the northern
shores of the In
dian ocean from
Persia to Ceylon.
Latte rly, how
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

SKINS (and some
times with their
milk, formed the
currency and the
unite of value. Our
words fee, pecun-
larry and capital
come from the
use of cattle as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

China and they
are to-day in
Anam. Little
hoes, such as the
one here figured,
took the place Of
real hoes and be-
came a true mon :
ey.
Hand N az e
nails once circu-
lated as money in
some Scotch VII
lagos. Some of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

Nails the other money
articles that may perhaps belong to
this stage are cotton cloth, straw hats,
cubes of salt, tea, beeswax, knives and
silk cloth 1t was probably in ehis stage
that the precious metals began to be
measured and weighed more accurately
and to be cast into standard forms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

vIndian Corn. VI. TOGO. Dried Goldfish
bacco. VII. Goldfish. was one curren-
Cy in Newfoundland. Sugar, rum, gin
ger, olive oil, eggs, indigo and mo-
lasses are some of the products that
have been used in different countries.
The friends of tobacco and corn tried
hard to prevent these crimes against
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

XIV. Romano-Campanian Coin. XIV
Gold Solidus Of Julian II. XVI. Mexi.
can Silver Dollar. XVII. English
Gold Sovereign.
tickle and fiuctuating silver standard
and declare for the stable and world
recognized gold standard Of value Pos
sibly we may, by foolish legislation,
make silver legal tender for awhile and
drive gold out of circulation, but our
commercial interests will continue to
use gold, and soon all interests will be
glad to drop Mexico and China and to
return to the society Of civilized ma
tons. Byron w. Holt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
HISTORY OF MONEY.
USED IN DIFFERENT STAGES OF
CIVILIZATION.

Gradual Evolution from skins, Fish
hooks, Shells. etc. in Hunting stage.
to silver and Gold in Present Com
mercial Stage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
MANUFACTURER stage.

The manufacturing stage is not clear
" defined. Hoes were once money in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

A study of the growth Of money may
be useful just now in order to give
more definite idea of exactly what mon
ey is and to learn why certain articles
or substances have been discarded, and
others retained. The natural and gen
eral tendencies we'll understood, we
have only to judge of the future by past
experience to predict what will and
what will not be the principal money
metal of the near future
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
Hunting and Fishing stage.

The kind Of money in use in any
country indicates the degree of ciyili-
cation attained. Man probably first be-
came trading animal in the hunting
and fishing stage. Weapons of war
and the chase, together with skins and
furs, were then the most important
kinds of property. Hence we find thai
the more useful, stable and portable OF
these articles were first used as money
and are so used to-day in barbarous
countries.
Beaver skins or "0eaver" was the
unit of value when our forefathers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

UNI of exchange
in Norway and
other REM te
parts of Europe.
Maize, or Indian
corn, once form
ed the currency
of Mexico, Cen
trail America and
of the early
colonies. Tobac-
co formed the
principal money
of Virginia and
Maryland. It was
legal tender in
M Maryland in
1882. The price
of wives varied
from 100 to $50
mounds of fohac-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
formed the basis Of more modern Euro

formed the basis Of more modern Euro
pean coins. The form, coined in ilor.
ence in the fourteenth century, was tie
first regular coin of western Europe.
It soon became the recognized unit of
value in commerce and was replaced
only by the English sovereign, which
has since remained the standard unit
of value for international trade.
The commercial world has chosen
gold as money because, all things con-
sidered, it is better fitted for this pur-
pose than any other metal or substance.
It owes its position entirely to its in
trinsic worth It has needed no special
legislation to sustain it, nor has the
almost unlimited special legislation in
the interest of silver and other metals
and substances been able to make them
'as good as gold" in any modern civil
lied country. 1t has come by eyolu-
ton and will not go even by revolution.
We have passed the fishhook, wampun,
tobacco, iron and silver stages Of civili-
cation and have entered the golden
stage. Each year sees some progressive
country stop experimenting with the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

money. Similar words in nearly every
language testify to the once general use
of cows and sheep as money. A mans
wealth was estimated by his herds and
f1ocks.
It was in this stage that conquerors
stopped eating captives because it was
discovered that they were worth more
as shepherds and carriers of water,
wood, etc. Hence also slaves often fig
ured. as money
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
TONS CO.'S LINES
AND THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Great Northern is the only line run
ming Buffet Library Cars, Palace Sleeping and
Dining Cars. Family Tourists Sleepers and
First and Second Glass Coaches.
Having rock ba1lasted track the trans
continental journey via the Great Northern
Railway is free from one of the chief annoy
anceS of western travel
The Great Northern is the short and popu-
lar line to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane
Helena. Butte, Anaconda and all Minnesota and
Dakota points
The Great Northern controls the Northern
Steamship Co., which operates the steamers
Northwest and ''Northland"
Round trip tickets with stop over privi
leges and choice of return route.
For further information apply to Rail-
way ticket agents at all principal points or ad-
dress JAMES YOUNG, General Agent, 95 Wis
consin st. Milwaukee or
F.. I. WHITNEY, G. P. s. T. A.
st. Paul, MINI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10
Agricultural Stag g.

In the agricultural stage man owns
land, has fixed habitations and is pos
sessed of far greater variety of prop
erty than when he was d nomad.
Though he continued to use cattle,
slaves, etc., as money, yet he some
times added staple farm products and
began to use metals, especially copper
and gold, which at first were usually
estimated in terms of cattle and were
measured roughly instead of being
weighed.
Wheat, barley and oats are now, as
they have been for 1000 years, a medi-
, 1896-02-19

s House owner, Daniel Samuel of Castle
CoakIey, aged so years.
l0-Planter, John Hewitt Of Ireland, aged
At years.
11-Sai1or, John Richard of this town, aged
SO years.
4-Infant, not baptized, of this town aged 2
days.
16-Infant, Urios David of St. Georges Hill,
age 2 months.
"A stillborn child.
17-Widow, Louisa Hendricksen of Mt. Pleas
ant, aged So years.
l9-LaLouler, John Emanuel Of Wheel OF
Fortune, aged 50 years.
22-ANi3ow Mary Ballantine Of River aged
As years.
% Child, Rudolph W. Thomas of this town.
age l year.
27-Labourer, William Philip Of Jerusalem,
aged 30 years.
29-Wife, Jane Gnmbs of Christiansted, aged
about 40 years.
3o--Invalid, Charity Williams ofPunch aged
81 years.
, 1896-02-19
Planters take Notice.
SUGAR CANE MANURE,

manufactured at the Reef Manure
& Chemical Works in Barbados,
L. BERT, Proprietor. Cheap and
good. Analysis guaranteed.
Any one wishing to see the re-
suits of this n in growing
canes, can do SO by paying a visit
to the Estates Lower Love. Castle,
River, Golden Grove, Adventure,
Paradise, or Manning's Bay, where
it has been used this season.
Directions for using.
l ton for 10 acres Of sprouts.
l 8 rattoons.
For further particulars apply to
BARTRAM BROTHERS.
Sole Agents for st CroiS
, 1896-02-19
DEATHS
registered of persons buried in the
public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANGTED.

6O years.
8-lnfant, Maud George Of this town, aged
II month and 8 days.
9-Pensioner, Johan Strandberg of Sweden.
former Policeman at Richmond. aged "a
years.
40-Labour"r, William Ftazer Of Est. Barren
Spot, aged GO years.
1l-Labourer, Adolphus Screw Of Est. Bar
rem Spot lmurderedj age not given.
18-Laboulsr, Alexander Griffith Of Est.
Upper Love, aged So years.
l9-Psuper. Sarah Ryan of this town. aged
70 years.
20-Infant, Flick Hines of this town, aged 3
months and 6 days.
2l-Mrs. Mathilde Morgan of Trinidad, aged
~ years.
27-Coachman, Joseph Barns of Frederiksted,
aged So years.
28-Pauper, Mary Isaac Of this town, aged
"a years.
29-Invalid, Julia Augusta Christian If this
town, aged 10 years.
Nov. FREDERIKSTED.
4-Pensioner, jeremiah Barnes Of this town,
aged 81 years.
Mrs. Amelia Hoist Of this town, aged
81 years.
Planter, Alexander Fleming of Ireland,
70 years.
14-Servsnt, Margaret Hansen of Diamond
Keture, aged 10 years.
"--PensloneI, Susanna Michael of Spring
Garden, aged "a years.
l5-Pensioner, Leticla Ventura Of this town,
aged 81 years.
16-Infant, Joseph Benjamin of this town,
age q months.
20-Child, Mary Magdalene Frescoe Of this
town, age 3 years 6 months.
2l-Infant, Veronica Daniel Of this town,
age months.
20 Widow, Virginia Joseph Of MI Pleasant,
aged 4S years.
27-1 stilIborn child Of this town.
30-Child, Maud Eugenia Lindsay Of this
town, aged 8 msnths.
Dec. CHRISTIANSTED
1-Infant, Alfred Brustmeyer of this town,
aged 8 days.
3-Domsstic, Mary Benners of this town,
aged SO years.
"-Wssherwoman, Juliana Conton of this
town, aged AZ years.
"-Labourer, Alexander Ford of Barbados,
6-Pauper, Margreth Jacobs Of this town,
aged 63 years.
B-Invalid, Cathrine Simmons Of Est. GIynE,
aged so years.
Field laboureI, Benjamin James Of Est.
La CIR. Princesse, aged go years.
Invalid, John Williams of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 81 years.
9-Seamst:ess, Clara Amelia James of town,
aged 90 years.
Domestic, Mathilde Johannes sriliborn
male child.
"-Pauper, Ph@be Thomas of Est. South
gate Farm, aged "a years.
invalid, Gath, inc Ann Patrick Of Est.
Blessing, aged 70 years.
11-Pauper, Powlis Parrison of this town,
aged 70 years.
19-Child, Sally Adams of this town, aged
Z years.
A-Pauper, Powlis Benjamin Of Est. Bethle-
hem, aged 70 years.
18-Invalid, Susanna Hazel of Frederiksted,
aged 80 years.
0-Field lab0urer, James Folks OF Eat.
Diamond, aged 80 years.
93-Washerwoman Charlotte Petrus of Ere
deriksted aged 43 years.
26-Former manager. J. c. l.. Jacobsen of
Denmark, aged so years.
3U-Domestic, Clara Slater of this town, aged
I8 years.
Invalid, Louise Felix of Est, FredenSborg
aged % years.
9l-Former Blacksmith, Alfred Belfround of
this town, aged rs year.
Infant Susanna Mills of this town, age
z davE.
, 1896-02-19
TO be had at
BaYtramBros,St Store
We st End.

r. RICH FIRE BRICKS also
SSSS ENGLISH and AMERICAN
FIRE and BUILDING BRICKS
Portland and RosendaIe CEMENT
DUTCH TILES for copper hanging
&c.
Save your money by using Arch
Bri cks to turn. arches with
West End. 23rd Dcybr. 1859.
, 1896-02-19

A nice old Kentish lady declares that she
thinks it very strange that a little quicksilver
in a glass tubs can make such a%wfully cold
weather by just falling an inch or two.
, 1896-02-19
From Tit Bite. J


Mabel: How pale the moon i~!'
J~osephas: Yes; it has Deen out late for
several nights"
A coun try Turner once excused himself for
sleeping under tile %rector's sermons by OBJ
serving, 'Lor' sir, when you are in the pulpit
we know it is all right"
A nice old Ke ntish lady declares that she
thinks it very strange that a little quicksilver
in a glass tubs can make such awfully cold
weather by just falling an inch or two.
Mistress: MARY, how was it l saw you
treating your friends to my cake and fruit ?"
Mary: Il cant tell, ma'am, for the life of
me, for Pm sure | covered the keyhoIc!'
A health officer recently received tho fol-
lowing note from on" Of the residents Of his
district: Dear sir,-I beg to tell you that
my child, aged eight months, IS suffering
with measles, as l,quiIed by Act OF larlia-
ment."
you never told no Miss Foir5irl was an
athlete"
We'll, is She"
"Yos, she has thrown me over"
Grandpa. Don't get scared, Willie; the
tiger is about to be fed-that's what makes
him Jump aud roar So"
Willie (ensiIy): Oh, / amt afraid Of him,
grandpa. Papu's the same way when his
meals amt ready"
What she was meant fora lady of
great beauty and attractivensss, who was an
ardent admirer of Ireland, once crowned her
praise Of it 1T a party by saying
Il think | was meant for an lrishwoman.
'Madam." %rcjoinsd a witty son Of Erin,
who happened to be present, thousands
would back me in saying that you were meant
for All Irish man."
From now you may let your husband
have a glass of beer every day-yon undel
btand?"
Wife: Yes, dootor-just one glass a Gay"
Doctor Ia week later: Now ] hope you
have kept strictly to that one glass per day
that l allowed your husband to take?'
WVfs: Most decidedly, doctGr-only he
10 four weeks in advance with his allowance"
Customsr: II notice some shoes in the
window that you have labelled ''Tenperance
shoes What kind are they?
Dealer: They are warranted not to be
, 1896-02-19

Mabel How pale the moon is p
Josephus: Yes; it las oeen out late for
several nights"
, 1896-02-19

A country farmer once excused himself for
sleeping under the %rector's sermons by OBJ
serving, 'Ior' sir, when you are in the pulpit
we know it is all right"
, 1896-02-19

Mistress: MARY, how was it l saw you
treating your friends to my cake and fruit %
Mary: Il can tell, ma'am, for the life of
me, for Pm sure | covered the keyholc!'
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Don't let the
Il Baby Die

from want of nourishm emit.
Thousands of them succumb from
this cause daily. No fault of the
parents either, simply they are
unable to find food that can be
retained by the poor, weak stom-
achs, and then that continual
decrease in weight, that pinched
and forlorn look on the little
face with the inevitable end.
Try while there is yet life and
be rewarded with happy success,
as thousands have done before
you, that greatest OF food
products
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
Maine Central Relief Rall.

The seventh annual concert and ball
of the Maine Central Relief will be held
at City Hall tonight, and will Doubtless,
as is customary, call together tremend-
GUS audience. The railroad makes espeo-
ial rates to all holding Eball tickets.
Thare will be beautiful decorations az
usual The music for the evening will
be afforded by the celebrated Salem Cadet
Orchestra. Among the fine attractions
offered will be cornet solos by Thos w,
Henry, of Boston, the celebrated soIoist,
the Tanakas, Japanese top spinners and
legerdemain wonder workers; Albertus
and Bertram, the kings Of club swing
ing, and other surprises. The dance or.
der will be carefully selected, and lovers
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14
S 1 90.

Included in the purchase Of the Sunday Times,
by the present proprietors, large number of
unbound parts of Rand & McNally's Encyclopedia
and Gazetteer of the world. This work was issued
i'm % parts and sold at 10 Cents per part. Out Of
the parts remaining were made up 66 complete sets
which were offered at the above low price. OF these
only
rs SETS REMAIN.
These will be sold at the low price of S1Oo each, unbound
substantial binding and etered for SlOO making
complete book of 72O treating nearly subject
can can think Of for only $500.
This offer holds good only for the sc complete sets and
after they sold copies obtained less than the
usual price of $3.50 for the set.
These sets obtained at the office of the Portland
Publishing Co., 81 Exchange St. will be any address
by express In the latter transportation changes must
be paid by purchaser.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-14

O. ". O. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co., W. Va, appreciates good thing
andsdoes not hesitate to say so. He was
almost Frustrated with cold when he
procured bottle of chamberlain y
Cough Remedy. He says: 1T gave me
prompt relief. ] find it to be an inval-
liable remedy for coughs and colds. -
For sale by Landers & Babbidge, Port
land. Maine, and C. B. Woodman, West
brook.