davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Netp91ork Dailr Trib,a,re
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Spanish residents IN Cuba be-
tween the ages of fourteen and forty-nve have
been asked TO enlist as volunteers aSaIis' .'ie
Insurgents; there Is much strife IN Spain over
the sort of reception to be accorded Sehe eo -
weyler on his arrival. - the German nag
was hoisted by the landing party at hiaoc nn;i
tary authorities will investigate the charge maze
against Count Esterhazy BY the brother OF Cap
tain Drevfus - Princess Kaiulanl was
warmly welcomed by the native element on her
arrival in Honolulu; It was rumored that the
object 90 her visit TO the islands was TO be mar
ried H. NJ Cornell, formerly OF the iron
manufacturing firm of j. b. & J. NJ cornell OF
This city has been declared bankrupt In Lon
don - The Porte at the last moment com
piled with the threatening demands OF Austria
in regard TO the Mersina incidents ana 'he
claims Of the Oriental Railroad
DONESTIC-Premier Laurier and the other
Canadian officials left Washington for Ottawa
reports that their mission had proved Failure
were officially denied. - Ex-Coheres .
Frank W. Mondell was appointed ASSISTANT
Commissioner of the General Land once py
President Mckinley - Miilam J.. Mai7 Tbs
Harvard and Princeton teams took their last
hard practice for Saturdays games at , rhiia,
delphia and New-Haven. - secretary w i Hso
made an address at the meeting OF the Natohal
Hronge in Harrisburg - The Democrats
have decided 10 contest the decision or the hgr-
kfner County Csnvassng Board declaring K La
Grange Smith Republican. elected to the AS
samblv. e. Relatives of John b. Ketcharl,
the Chicago clubman. will contest the cIalm OF
Mrs. WalkUp that she Is ketchaihs ia" - -
widow - Henry Sherry. lumbernan, on
Neenah. Wis. failed. with liabilities Of Sl'ooo'-
600.
CITY-The Citizens Union Committee or Or
ganizat!on decided to continue the Union as a
permanent organization - Inc rev ~
George H Houghton. for forty-nine years the
rector Of the Church of the Transhguranlon
we'll known as THE Little Church Around the
Corner" died. - Brighter weather caused a
larger and more animated crowd to gather at tns
. Horse show in Madison square Garden and
\ many differen. classes were Judged. - The
u Board Of Street Opening decided TO extend
Riverside Drive TO One-hundred -and-thirty'
ffth-st by means of viaduct over the inter
vening low-lyng territory - Inc Kev
Thomas r. Sucer, the new pastor OF All SOUS
Unitarian Church, was welcomed TO the city a.
the first dinner for the season OF the Unitarian
club - The Columbia freshmen defeated
the stevens freshmen at football BY score o
10 o. - Stocks were dull and fractlonaN
lower
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for TO-DAY
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday
Highest, 46 degrees; lowest. ~; average an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
,,u. ,cc,STlyT LAND COMMISSIONER.
rx.coSGREssMAN FRANK W. MoNDEhn Az
po,SrEp By THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Nov H-Judgo Emory =. n can,,s,
Georgia. Assistant Commissioner OF '"0 $500 e'..ss
land Office. has resigned ana To-Day ~as aps' r.
[,ss''.assrran Frank W. Mondell. of Wyoming was
oOne,n,ed 20 succeed him. Judge Best was chie,
clerk in the Office OF the Assistant Auorneyuenera,
Cor tbe Interior Department before his a
as Assistant Land Commissioner una~ '"e 'a'' "'
minlstration. -. Aha ,ounyest members OF
the last Congress. He Is resu. ear "a ago He va
,sft an orphan when years old and tor eeVen
years afterwsrd lived on iarn ,rs,,s and in
railway Construction in various western states is ana
Territories settled In Wyoming IN N au sery
Ing until years ago He WAS pTSsiSeS, Of me
ss, - 1900 and was delegate 10 the Republican
National Convention in Minneapolis IN TIA, yeat
IN ,ha House He will begin his new duties at ohc@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
APPOINTMENTS or POSTMASTERS.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE President mas ~
pointed the following posmasters'
Connsc,!cut- Bridgeport, WILLIAM u; NERRiiI.
Observation-Disclosures. JAMES HAKKiSS;n
Virginia --Winchester, CHARLES n i
The following were among the f0ur'h"cla'' p0'''
masters appointed to-day: 1,,,.,., uo.
low. Lo Grand Graham: Clymer, -. ~ William
Hghview. Charles II. Gedr,ey r plaasant Valley,
Edward c. Drake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
MORE SrAvE-CUTTERs ARRESTED.
THE WHOLE PARTY TO BE TAKEN no BALTIMORE

AND SENT BACK TO AUSTRIA
WASHINGTON. Nov l7-Commissioner-Ge Po~-
Derby Of the immigration Bureau to-day receWea
telegram from Inspector Baldwin in MISSISSIPPI an.
nounclng that he had secured the arrest OF s
nthers OF the party OF Austrian stave.cutters mar
Ing forty-seven in all. Inspector BALDWIN was pi
structed to bring the forty-soven mmeun,e o sovS
tmore for deportation to Austria anu W 'e"'s
deputy to hnd the two still missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

TO run In debt, the act being construed as mis-
demeanor at headquarters. and Calib Bey, the
Berlinese Plenipo who. harassed by duns. went
home for money found himself summary dis
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS INCREASE
~ OCTOBER THEY WE'RE s7si.s2a MORE THAN "
- .....rnno>nINc MONTH LAST YEAR

TIE COKFF-SFU9'I'I.'" 're'' IT ~ :.
Washington. Nov. N.-The mohth'y S'" -
IN. collections OF internal revenue shows ina. 'hc
-, ro,o,,,s from nil sources for the month OF
october last aggregated s4oos63l. an increase over
October. 1896. Of s76lS23. The receipts rom inc
s"oroI sources OF revenue In october are given a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

The latest claim OF remote heirs to a long
withheld inheritance covers some 1000 900 acres
OF land including the entire cities OF Minneapolis
and ST. Paul. It is about time for the Anneke
Jams heirs TO bob UP again and maintain their
p1macy as claimants by extending their de-
mands as 10 cover the whole Of Greater
New-York. This city must stand first In all
fhiDqg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

The political overthrow Of Dom Paul and the
election OF another President Of the Transvaal
would be an unexpected event changing ma
terialy the complexion OF matters there and tho
attitude OF the republic toward British interests
which has OF late not been particularly favora-
BILE That is what ex Premier Rhodes is striving
for and he is admitted TO be a formidable poiiti-
cal adversary. The Boer Republic without Dom
Paul at the head OF It would not know itself for
awhile. but might strike up some sort Of ac-
quaintance later, and find that II had entered on
new and progressive policies n good deal moro
TO its advantage than those which its old ruler
long and with such unchallenged authority
imposed upon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

-, ,our rnonths OF the present nsCHI yeaa
For the -FOUR exceeded those for the cores
nnnding period in 1896 by %''o'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Perhaps the bogusAoyster Just brought out in
Paris will be fresh and edible all the year round
whether the month has r In It or not. II
So It will possess an element Of popularity which
tho genuine bvalvc lacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

II 1t cannot be said that the expenses OF the
Turkish Ambassador abroad exceed his most
sanguine expectations. they certainly reach
generous figure. the arrears Of the Envoy at
Berlin for the last year being scheduled at a
million and half marks. for which his creditors
are now anxiously whistling. Turkey has had
no money OF late to pay her diplomatic ennis
saries. and they have consequently been obliged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Tho zeal OF the Observation-Disclosures In Ha-
wall appears to be abating. and even the MEM
bers OF the deposed royal family are gradually
cooling of and coming round to the notion that
political union with the United States may not
be such a bad thing after ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
J,Asr ~ N0rertlsrments.
Business Notlcfs.

Business Notlrfs.
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and PRICE
T. G. sELLEw,
No III Fultonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

There is no reason for getting especially OK
cited over the lynching OF an innocent man In
North Dakota while It Is altogether probable
that half the men lynched In the South arc In
nocent Once establish the rule that some
body must be lynched for every alleged crime.
and the innocent are no safer than the guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

The heavy sentence upon Joseph 1aslgi In
Boston, comes as shock to those who knew
him as n conspicuous member Of the best So
cety" but It is just and 1t should have more
than common effect for good. 1t at least vIndi-
Gates the too often disputed fact that the law
is no respecter of persons. and that should be
one of the strongest reasons why all persons
should respect the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

President Rossiter has succeeded In getting
the Brooklyn Heights company to prohibit smok-
Ing on the rear platforms OF Its streetcars. For
this he Is entitled to the thanks OF the public.
1t will now be possible for clearly and refined
PEOPLE to ride those cars with comfort. and
not feel as though they were in what Theodore
Winthrop appropriately termed "the spittoon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Boston is TO have 50-cent gas without throw
ing In q S5O.O00,OO0 plant. as Philadelphia has
done for the privilege Of getting dollar gas dur
ing the next thirty years Still. Mayor Warwick
thinks II has made a good bargain and uses up
a large section OF the American language In tell
Ing why
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30

mn ' + = hhAN " NiAhEb nm
conceivable spot. The boy sat at the TIA
Bile reading, while his grandmother
started to do some knitting
All Mt once the veteran looked away
from the moths and said, "George, get
out the flag.
From an adjoining room George
brought ont the banner, silk one, beau
tifully woven, but showing the unms-
| taxable wear of time Holes in it had
been carefully patched by the hands of
the old woman, and her eyes rested low
ingly ON its folds MS she recognized the
old work. The flag was one kept for
just such times rs the morrow, to be run
up on the lofty pole in the garden. The
old soldiers eyes glistened with soft
emotion as he smoothed the banner
across his knees and spread it on the
floor,
1.-The same old flag, mother, said he
simply, 1.-The flag of our country, as
dear to us now rs when we came here
first to live together till the end. -
Yes, John, my husband, was her
proud answer. and pray God George
will always honor 1t as you have.
You need have no fear, mother, re-
Piled the veteran. looking up at the
young man standing before him Il
have no doubt Of him. The boy is from
the same stock as we ure and Just as
ready.
Grandmother, said George, here's
little hole in it, fresh one, Shall
call the girl in to mend it?"
"Oh, no, not anxiously. 81 can still
do all that myself, dear, thank God,
though it may be for the last time
Please give it over to me Look, father.
Watch me fix this, y
Save for the monotonous tick took of
the old oakon clock there was silence in
the room while the old woman $ needle
piled slowly in and out of the silk The
veteran watched her with sort of quiet
pride As her task WAS completed the
clock struck 8.
Nine O'Clock, said the soldier re-
fiectively. 1T is good time we all went
TO bed, for we will have long day be-
fore us before tomorrow night comes :"
The night passed quietly and rapidly
away, for all i'll that rose clad cottage
were sound sleepers. The old soldier,
however, was up before daylight, and,
throwing open his easement window.
leaned far out TO take look at the
weather 1t was certainly going to be
fine day. As yet there was but weak
glimmering in the east, where the sun
would presently break through, and the
world looked limpid and cool in the
gray dusk of the early morning. AS the
soldier leaned out of the window enjoy
ing the fragrance of the dew stepped
roses that climbed in clusters just be-
meath the window frame he felt light
touch ON his shoulder, and, turning, he
saw his wife at his side.
"Are you happy this morning, John"
she asked.
quite, " said he And you, dearf"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30

bolts, screws and clamps. 1t is partic-
ularly noticeable in the eranks and
axles. Instead of five pieces, some of
the new wheels have only two. That
is, the axle and cranks are in two
pieces, which, when put in place, are
Joined In the centre. Besides the other
advantages referred to, this allows Of
more narrow tread, thus bringing the
feet of the rider nearer together, add
Ing To muscular power, and contribnt-
ing to grace.
Then there is a new axle and cranks
of only one piece--a single forging TO
which the sprocket wheel is fastened
by being slipped over a permanent leg
which bears all the strain and leaves
the holding screws to simply keep the
sproeket.in position.
There is also a new adjustable chain
into which links can be inserted at
will, without tools and without delay
This Is accomplished by the use of q
slotted link. with the centre of the
opening sufficiently large to allow ii to
be slipped off or on Its holding rivets
BY this form of link the annoyance of
delay through broken chains can be
avoided
There is also shown Il new chain ad-
justment. easily and accurately opera
ted by means of thumb screw that
adjusts the chain evenly on both sides
and allows of any desired tension.
Then there is noticeable improve
In, the. 81 oil han TN,
from dust. This is particularly to be
seen in,the axles, where an inner brass
thbe.E fuedi Ylth felt washers at its
ends keeps in the oil and excludes the
dust. THIS mot. only keeps down the
friction, bit for the same reason, adds
to tAe,pft -9f the machine.
Many wheels also show an increase
in the size. of the balls. the standard
fye.sixteepths of an inch, being in
creased to- three eightbs of an inch
These large balls wear better and cut
less.
There are also valuable features con
tanned the provision for oiling, clean
Ing and flushing the bearings without
disturbing the adjustment or removing
any of the parts of the bearings A
screw in the sprocket flange or crank
axle. permits the application of oil d.
rectly on the balls, the same result be-
Ing effected on the opposite bearing by
means of an oil hole In the adjusting
cone. The forms of oiling device differ
in various makes. but in all the i'm
proyement is in the direction of ease
and comfort without the l. eessity OF
removing parts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
AT BREAK OF DAWN.
BYH. ADD1NGToN BRUCE.

With the going down Of the sun be-
hind the blue hills on the far side OF
the little lake the old soldier, standing
on the shore, turned to his cottage home
but few yards from the waters edge.
This evening, as every fine night III
summer for couple of years, he had
taken "a walk along the lake shore road,
and this night III particular he was re
turning home in a very happy frame of
mind, for the morrow was Independence
day, sacred i'll his heart above all other
days Of the year, and the ruddy glow of
the dead sun had presaged a beautiful
day.
He sighed, however, as he walked to
the little rose grown house beyond the
willows, for there came to his mind the
memory of another Independence day,
years ago, the last his father, "a soldier
like himself and warrior of the Reyo-
luton, had spent on earth With the
closing hours of that day his father had
passed away, and yet to the veteran this
all seemed but as yesterday. His sadness
was cleared away and his face bright
ened again when he saw his old wife,
with young George, their grandson,
waiting i'll the porch for him. He
waved salute to them i'll military
fashion, and the boy FASTENED out to
meet him.
Yes George, said the veteran, as
if in answer to the lad s unspoken ques
ton, lit will be fine tomorrow. The
sun and the birds promise us that, and
have never known both to be wrong
So after supper we will set about get
ting everything ready, and we will eele
brate the day as we always do. "
The boys face broke into n ripple of
smiles, for to him came visions of trip
to the city i'll the morning, row or "A
drive with his grandfather in the after
noon and fireworks at night, with the
old soldier telling tales of the war at
big bonfire, which he would kindle on
the shore.
After the evening meal, which they
did not take long i'll eating, the old man
asked for his pipe, and when George had
filled it for him he drew his chair near
the window and sat there putting con
tentedly. watching the moths fluttering
desperately ut the lamp chimney. The
room was Il coy one. with its homely
but comfortable furnishings, its tall
family clock in the corner, its punches
Of pansies, carnations and roses i'll every
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
The Useful Baboon.

SO far as speed is concerned the dog,
of colirse, has the advantage, but for
keenness of sent, for the instinct Of
finding edible plants and hidden water,
and as sentinel against every kind OF
danger, the balloon is unequalled.
lie Valiant, an Afric6n traveller
gives an account of tame baboon
which accompanied him ON some of his
Journeys. by his cries. he says, he
always warned us of the approach of
an enemy before my dogs discovered It,
The dogs wefe so accustomed to bis
Voice that they used to go to sleep, apd
Was atifrst vexed with them Tor de-
sorting their duties. When he once
had given the alarm, they would stop
to, watch for the signal, and on the
least motion Of his eyes, or. the shaking
ofihis head. I have. Seen them all rush
Upward to the N9uayterf where his
looks were directed.-New York Jour.
nal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1897.

A currency commission which shall
frame plan for the general revision OF
The currency system of the United States
seems likely to be the next step of the new
Administration, after the passage OF the
tariff bill 1t is understood in Washing
ton that the President will, AS soon az the
tariff bill passes the Senate, send Il special
message to Congress urging the creation
OF commission which shall devise plan
for the general revision of the currency
system OF the country ia time Tor consid.
Grafton by Congress when it meets in liz
regular session five months hence
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30

Leave Lamhertylle Tor Mamma Chunk g
1920 IN, l.t9. SCI aud s.23 m SUNDAY sss ~
For Phillipshnrg and Easton oaly 6gs p IN ~eeg.
days
Leave Frenchtown 05 l047 am2n $50 a.
= m weekdays ~ p IN sundays For FL
iipsburg and Easton ouly. fa2 p Ia.
Arrive at Phillipsbarg y 40 aud lI2'4 m > H.
55s, 13t aud 9. 20 p. IN sunday 20 p a.
Leave Phllipsburg 7.25, y A. and ii - a III , 1T
dOi aud 70 m. sunday 3 % pm.
Arrive Belvidere 7.5S, 1922 aud II 80 a IN
Gs2 90 p m. Sunday, 9.5l pm
Arrive Mauuuka Chunk s.15. 1870 aud II - ~
80 i 80 aud 93s IN. Sunday s.5s p m
Additional trains leave Betvidere Tor Manunka
Chunk 20 and $50 a In and 2 20 p IN sunday
100 m Returning, leave Manunka hunk Ior
Belsidere l0.ls H. $40 and 10 % p. IN sunday,
1000 p M
Passengers for Broad Street station, Philaiel-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk IS a Ia
daily, aud l225 52l p m week days and leaving
fhlilipsbnTg 5 co a IN daily, LOO aud 8 90 p
weekdays go through Without change NJ Tren-
ton. through car for Manuaka Chunk is at
800, $40 N, 1900 noon, and o. pm. BY all
other trains passengers TO or from Broad street
station change cars at Trenton.
Delaware. Laekawauus 3 Western Railroad; Lee
high junction with Ii b gh Valley Lshigh A SUI.
quehanns Morris Essrx aud New Jersey Centr.
Railroads, At Lambertyile 18th Fiemin Rto Rail
road Al Trenton with trains to and from Ne:
York, Camden, &c.
FoTfurtbef Information see Timetables which
sAn be obtained at the ticket Offices
K WOOD
...-,..... General Passenger Agent.
] b HUTCHINSON.
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
The teeAeIeYeLe.
While. Apparently IN changed. the New
Wheel Is a Mich Finer Creation.

While Apparently unchangea. the New
wheel Is mnch Finer Creation.
The 1897 bicycle, while showing no
marked dspaTture'from itss predeces-
sors in mechanical principles and gen
eral appearance, marks "a Sgreats ad-
vaneement in simplicity ofs construc-
ton, combined with llghtness and
strength. n.fact, the changes ip these
objections are more markedfthap those
during any one year sinceSthe wheel
has been generally adopted as a vehi-
Gle.
The wheel, like other inventions, be
gan "a Complicated ande epmBsrsome
thing Now4the 5mifiimum of Weight
witGsthe matimdmsp Of ssfengthS and
speed is apparently very nearly APP
pfoaehed.
Wefnotice, first, in tbs 49, SIQQdels,
the Increased use -ofinickslf steel sQsXhe
fye. per cent grades Thsclf, SSseigR tlf@
Weights has about teT tilpesthe .endut-
anee, of twenty;f Ee{pef cent Scar bop
steel. This shows'thG pdssjbilityof tho
reduction in weight JUDAS eyld epeed
by an examination oftie1Vblng of tho
new wheels. ,Tbistpbilg Is lighter and
larger, while being on the safe side Of
the breaking point
Then we notice the saving in weight,
theJncrease of. strepgthtpnd.tbe add
ton of grace by the'..adoptionso of flush
joints. This is a marked Improvement
Ia the new wheels,
Another very notable feature of the
new wheels is reduction In the num-
Der of pieces. This is seen in every
portion of the wheel. and has the re
suit Of dispensing with many nuts,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
LAMBERFVILLE NATIONAL BANK,
LAMBERTvILLE, n. ].

The Bank will be opened at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. and
close at O'Clock P. NJ !. on all business days, ex-
cept Saturdays, when the closing time will be
O'Clock, P. 81.
All legal holidays observed
Stated meetings of the Directors every Monday,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES To RENT at Eve and
seven dollars per year
Coupons cashed and dividends and interest col
lected
WILLS, when enclosed in sealed envelopes and
( accompanied with written instructions as TO their
delivery, in case of death, will be 'eipted for
, and kept, free Of charge
STOCKS AND SECURITIES PURCHASED for
patrons of the Bank, at market prices.
We respectfully solicit accounts, and offer every
accommodation consistent with conservative
banking.
ISAIAH p SMITH,
Cashier.
Feb. TO- Is9g-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30

When the Kansas Legislature com
pletes the task of giving statutory
force" to the Ten Commandments. It
should go ahead and promote public
health by passing a law to make ILL.,
ness penal offense. By the same to-
ken 1t might improve the general well
fare by enacting bill to make
drought misdemeanor and thun-
der storm a breach of the peace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30

"Yes, indeed" WAS the answer
Let us 60 out into the garden. | heard
George getting up some time ago, and
he is out now | expect. .
Surely enough, they found him a few
minutes later at the foot of the flag
pole, which stood on little knoll. He
was busy tying the banner to the cord
running up the pole.
"Ah. said the veteran, that is
right, my boy See how rosy it is get
ting i'll the east Just moment or two,
and them
A glorious CLEAN of brightness APP
peared in the east, and at the same in
slant the boom Of cannon across the
lake broke in upon the old man sspeech.
With the noise of the cannon strange
pallor came into his face and he almost
fell TO the ground George noticed it
and started to come to his assistance,
but he only waved him back, and, point
ing to the banner, with look of exalta
ton, cried:
Run up the flag"
Those We're the last words he ever
spoke.