davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

which will take place at ST. Mary's r.
G. Church on Thursday afternoon, at
4.30 o'clock. On Thursday evening the
bride and groom will tender a recsp-
tiOn 70 their friends from S tS 10, at NO.
502 Bennett street.
William S. Prickett has gone to Mt.
Holly, n. j., to see his mother, who is
sick.
Judge Edward Delacaur, of the Tax
Appeal Court, Baltimore, Md, is visit
ing Charles e. White, at No. 7O6 West
street
w. Marshall Prettyman of Milford,
has b,en visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. McIlvaine and Misses Julia and
Emily Moilvaine are at Atlantic City.
Dr. pullock and Miss Mary Bullock
gre at Atlantic City, where Dr. Bullock
IS recuparating after a recent attack Of
rrcUCmin0.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
TWO INDIAN GIRLs AsTRAY.

Cambridge. Nd, April 1.-Two In
dian girls, who have been attending
the Carlisle (Pa) School, were landed
at Thompson's station, four miles from
Cambridge. in a very unhappy plight
one evening recently. They had left
Carlisle for the purpose Of paying a
visit at ThOmpson's, a small place on
the border OF Delaware and Pennsyl-
yania. BY mistake they were carried
TO ThompsOn's. Dorchester county.
They were cared for by the family OF
Samuel n Thomas and brought TO
Cambridge the next morning. The facts
the I'm case were wired Superintendent
Holiday, Of the Delaware division. and
he made arrangements for carrying
them to their destination free OF charge
A collection was taken for them at tho
station and they went on their way
rejoicing. One OF the girls was pretty
and intelligent and spoke English flu.
/ emily.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
MIS- WILLARD.s ROMANCE.

There were rCmances OF Miss Will
lard's life. She was twice engaged to
be married, but She always remained
welded to her work, says d person VINO
was intimately acquainted with the
great temperance advocate.
Among her close friends a story has
been current for many years concerning
one OF these engagements and It's break
ing.
1t ms not been told In public, for
these affairs Of the heart are seldom
discussed except among those who feel
that their close ties Of blood or OF
friendship give them the right to do so.
This story links her name with that OF
q nan z. znincnt in the Methodist Epis-
C0pal Church.
When he was rising young preacher
and she an ardent, though youthful
temperance advocate, they met and ad-
miratiCn ripenod into love. The story
gees not only among her friends, but
among his as well that they became en-
ssgcd and were scCn TO have been mar
ried. when they decided That their lives
should run ia separate channels.
She wanted tC continue her active
work for temperance, after the union.
He, her friends say, preferred chat her
devotion to the temperance cause
should be second TO her devotion 20 the
prospective home On this they. could
Lct agree.
The final parting came. ard with Il
thf proud declaration by the leading
advocate cf temperance that she would
make the name Of Frances Willard as
famous as that of Cyrus H. Toss"
Death found Miss Willard at lha
head CT the greatest reform movement
OF the world. Mr.. FOss has fcr years
tcen one of the bishops OF the Metho-
DIST Church
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL NOTES

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Frank Gardiner, OF this city, who
went 10 San Antonio, Texas. hoping 10
nud in the atmosphere q cure for his
pulmonary troubles is quite III at the
present time. and several OF his rola-
tives have gone on to take. care OF
him.
bliss Dora Reamey, of Baltimore. Nd,
and Leander Garrison and daughter
spent Yesterday with NJ. r. Toft and
family.
Victor NJ. Torbert, Of Elkton, Md,
wc5 e Clayton House guest yesterday
Thomas r. Moore. Of Cheswold. reg
istered at the Clayton House yesterday.
j. H. Manloye, OF Midd,etCwn, is reg
istered at the Hotel Jennings.
Mrs Ida p. Ubil is visiting friends in
valley township PA.
Miss Bessie Dubois, Of New York, is
the guest Of Mrs. Charles e. Fritz.
brra. r. TT. Bratun has returned to
Ecnnett Square after visit here.
Miss Alice Lea has returned from a
visit TO her isister, Mrs. Sheffield
Phelps, IN the South.
Miss Elsie BabcocS. Of Philadelphia,
ia visiting her sister, hrs. John D..
Cummings.
Miss Belle Stotsenbergo Ridley Park,
is spending this week with Miss Agnes
y. Richardson.
Mrs. Ralph DeSoto is entertaining
Miss Jessie Grimshaw, of New York.
Elwood Bcddy, of Baltimore, is
| spending several days in the city.
Mrs. william Thompson will give a
| tea from 90 o'clock on Friday after
noon, at her home, on Gilpin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connaughton
| and daughter Margaret, Of Baltimore
arc visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Joseph Tolson, CT New York. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
| Thomas.
>. Harvey Whiteman and Peter L
| Cooper, Jr., are in Dover to-day. The
former will not return until Thurs
day.
Register of Wills w. r. Causey, o
| Milford, was in town to-day on pro
fesslonal business. He will leave fo
| Georgetown this evening.
There will be a charity dance in th
Now-Century Club building this even
Ing.
Charles B. Woodward was in Phila
Gciphia Saturday and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard PatZowslSy an
family spent Easter at Atlantic City.
Mrs. e. c. Poyce has returned from
VISIT 10 New York.
Miss Josephine Harvey viii return
! smith College. on Wednesday.
y Mrs John Dorsey has issued card
s ! for The wedding OF her daughter, Blis
Mary T.. Dorsey, to Thomas j. Stiger
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
TIE AMERICAN NAVY, CUBA AND
HAWAII

A portfolio in ten parts, sixteen
views in each part, of the finest half
tone pictures Of the American navy,
Cuba and Hawaii, has just been pub
lished and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway has made arrange
ments fer a special edition for the
benefit cl it's patrons and will furnish
the fun set, enc hundred and sixty pic
tures. for Cne dollar. In view Cf the
present excitement regarding Cuba,
these pictures are very timely. Send
amount with full address to George II.
Heaftord. General Passenger Agent c.
N. and ST. p. Ry, Chicago, I'll.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
THE BLESSINGS OF WAR.

1t seems to us that the best policy
for Spain to pursue is to fight; not for
the maintenance of its sovereignty in
Cuba so much as for the honor and
glory of the Spanish nation. We have
no doubt that Spain would be whip
ped in a contest with the United States,
but defeat is not by any means the
worst fate that could befall a nation.
And If Spain shall determine to fight,
it should make the best fight possible,
and them ore stubborn and long con-
tinucd the struggle, the greater the
honor to the Spanish people and the
more glorious, of course, to American
arms. If there must be war, there
should be a great deal of it, and the
hotter and more desperate it is the
more satisfactory it would be, Of
course, TO those Of cur own country
men who have been breathing out
threatenings and slaughter If all that
we have been saying about our invin-
chile navy and all-cOnquering army be
true, the sinking of a score of our mod
ern ships of war, and the blood Of
thousands Of our soldiers slain in the
struggle we have sought, would be a
glorious sacrifice. In like manner, the
disturbance Of commerce, the devasta-
tion of our seacOast cities, the impOv-
crishment of cur people the increase
Of taxation, the creation of a new wal
debt, the waste of treasure. the liba-
tions of blood, would together form q
most impressive tribute to the genius
Of the unequalled American system Of
mob government.-Charleston News
and Courier
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
DIED

DOYLE.-Suddenly, On 11th instant,
John r. Doyle, aged % years.
Funeral Wednesday morning at the
residence Of John L. Byrne, 22l Brooma
street.
Interment at Salem, n. J.
DTrNN.-At Scranton, Pa, on April 10
Catharine, widow Of the late William
Dunn, and mother Of Rev J. Dunn.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral on Tuesday after
noon on. the arrival Of p, w. ~ b
train at A o'clock. Interment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
sPAIN,s LATNsT sTEP

The Spanish government has pro-
claimed an unconditional armisice in
Cuba, and our government has been
formally notified Of the fact 1t has
been decided that Spain shall be given
five days in which TO answer to our
demand for the withdrawal OF the
Spanish troops from Cuba. The repre-
sentatives Of the Cuban insurgents
declare that they will entertain no
proposition carrying with it continued
allegiance to Spain. Consul-General
Lee and his stan have left Cuba, but
the staff is he'd at Key West, and
some think that 1t may go back.
It is expected that President McKin-
ley will send his message to Congress
to-day, with the armistice proposition
attached.
Meanwhile the offensive and defen-
sive preparations for war go on with
unabated vlgcr, both here and In Spain,
and her colonies. The anti-Spanish
feeling here has been accentuated by
the ungracious action OF General
Blanco in refusing to say farewell to
Consul-G General Lee and in not taking
adequate steps to protect him and his
staff and other Americans from public
insult.
1t will only require a few days now
to bring the matter TO head, and
Spain must accede to the demands OF
this country or take the sound drub-
bing which she so richly deserves.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
CONTEMPORARY OPINION

A DISCREDITABLE SENTIMENT.
There has been for the last few years
growing up In Congress, and to some
extent out of it, so far as a class Of
newspapers go, a sentiment that It is
discreditable to the people of the
United States that SO many years have
passed without a foreign war In the
opinion of those thus thinking there is
something elevating and ennobling in
a contest Of this kind, and they have
been eagerly seeking for an opportu-
nifty to satisfy their wishes.
This sentiment is precisely the same
as that which animated the French
people prior to 1870, and there, when
ever the government found itself in
volved in home problems that were Of
an unpleasant character, it was only
necessary to start a foreign war as a
means Of enlisting the enthusiastic sup
port of all classes Of the people. But
the experience of 1870 was such O ter
rible one that the thirst for fighting,
the desire for glory have, for a gener-
atiOn at least, been taken from the
French, and they have been brought to
realize the loss, the misery and the
horror of war.
The generation that took an active
part In our civil war has now either
passed away or is becoming incapaci-
tated, and hence, as che jests at scars
who never felt a wound" many Of the
rising generation see war only IN It's
romantic and spectacular phases, and it
is to this class that the congressional
iingoists and the sensational newspa-
pers make their appeals.-Boston Her.
aid
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
REVCLVERS AND Holsters AR
RIVE.

A Lex containing pistol holsters for
the n. G. ID. arrived at the Baltimore
and Chic station to-day and as revol-
vcrs were also ordered by Colonel A. ID.
Chaytcr. Of the Cuartermaeter's depart
mcnt they may be here also The col
onel stated to an Evening Journal re-
porter that they had received other
supplies but nothing had been ordered
on account Of the present war scare.
They are only the usual yearly supply.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
SPANISH HONOR AND PEACE.

Can Spain have peace with honor?
That is q question more discussed
perhaps than considered. Some of the
critics of the United States insist that
we have made it impossible. Assum-
ing, as is quite justiilable, that the
United States has represented to Spain
that her ultimate withdrawal from
Cuba is an indispensable condition to
lasting peace, they say that to yiel1
such a condition would be incOnsist-
ent with the honor of a proud and sem
stive nation. But would it? That de-
pends on what honor demands.
1t does not demand hopeless resist
ance to the inevitable. Experience has
shown that Spain cannot maintain in
Cuba a government such as viii give
security to the interests and rights OF
it's inhabitants and to those Of the
United States. For more than a gen
Grafton now her efforts in that direc-
tiOn have been futile. We cannot say
that they have been earnest or ener-
getic, but they have been very costly.
During all that time the island has
been a burden on the taxpayers OF
Spain. while It's own people have suf-
fered far worse. During the last three
years il is a safe estimate that 100000
Spanish soldiers have died or been per-
manently disabled not by war, but by
disease Three hundred millions Of dol
lars have been expended with no result
The island-which was steadily sinking
into poverty before the insurrection-
has been devastated and the greater
part Of it's productive industry destroy
ed.-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
BEDFORD SHELDON.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Henrietta Sheldon
and Charles e. Bedford. The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday evening,
April 20. at the residence Of the brides
sister. Mrs. Charles r. Reese, No. III
Adams street.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
VACATION FOR ST. ANDREW S
RECTOR.

The vo5try q ST. Andrews Church
has granted leave Of absence to its rec
tor, Rev. Charles e. Murray. d. D.. for
tac months, and has arranscd Win
Rev. Lcring w. Baten, Fh. d., Of the
Divinity School, Philadelphia, to con-
duct the services at st. Andrews during
chat term.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
10 ATTFND A CONVENTION.

Chief Of Police DOlan has received
nCtice to attend the annual meeting Of
the National Chief of Police AssOcia-
tion. to he held in Milwaukee. Wiecon-
sin. on May 10. The notice has been be-
fore the Board of Police Commissioners
and the chief will attend the meeting
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
A CHARMING YOUNG ACrREss.

Miss Grace Mae Lamkin, who charm
ed the audience at the Opera House
On Saturday night by the intelligence
and grace of her acting, is known
here. She was a Boston society girl,
and a well-knOwn amateur actress.
Her family meeting with reverses,
she went on the professional stage,
and is meeting with the success to
which her personal beauty and art as
an actress entitle her.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Ex-Congressman John A. Nicholson,
of Dover, aged 75 years, father OF
Chancellor Nicholson, was seriously in
jured yesterday by a fall from his BIZ
cycle He collided with a wagon and
was thrown off, breaking his left
ankle.
Alfred ]. Wilson, a large wheat
grower. on Dover road, near Easton,
believes all early planted wheat is ma
terially injured, and much of last Fall S
sowing was done early. Where it is
Joined and was frozen it will die down
to the ground.
The Business Mems Association OF
Queen Anne county has subscribed
s.. 500 to start shirt factory or can
merry, and possibly both
The young men Of Crisfeld have or
ganized a military company. The or
fcers are: Captain L. C. Quinn; first
lieutenant. c. w Riggin; second
lieutenant, W. II. Sterling; third lieu
tenant. +. g. Gibbons; orderly SER
geant. r. L. Tawes; corporals, r. Ster-
ling and C.. COulb0urn.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
BIsHOP AGAIN SCORED.

Bishop Newman was again hauled
over the Goals this morning at the M.
z. Preachers Association. Rev. J. d.
c. Hanna read a paper on Ought Our
Church Be More Democratic?" 1t was
genrnllY discnssed
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
HAY-RODNEY WEDDING.

The wedding cf Miss Sophie Rodney,
cf New Castle and Professor II. II.
Hay, cf Girard College, Philadelphia,
VII take place on Thursday, at the
home of the bride, on North Third
street, New Castle a number of VIII
mington relatives and friends Will be in
attendance.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
WiImIngton,s WonderfuI cure

Prof. Townsends Electric. and Massage ss..
Treatment and his Electric, .AppilahSseess ses
have made these cures in TINS CITY ,,,lor doI
tisn. kidney complaint st. Nitus' dance,
paralysis spinai and hip disease weak
eyes, deafness and other cures. ,,,.oo SoHe i,,
INV office ana 90 see the cures. The only
treatment and electric appliance oltice
in Delaware, 6l5 King street d. H.
D. IN.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

General Lees. If war breaks out, the
.consul-general may 80 back to Cuba in
a different capacity, and Blanco may
then be perfectly willing TO say good
bve.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

II the Methodist ministers do not
hurry and get settled in their new
charges the next annual conference
will catch them on the move.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
REAIDY TO GO.

Rev. NJ. Stahl. OF Princeton. n. j..
chaplain OF one Of the National Guard
regiments. registered at the Clayton
House. He says.-that, if the guard is
called out, he expects to go to the
front.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

Blanco did not snub Lee He merely
refused to say goodbye TO the general.
and thereby snubbed himself, for the
honor would have been his and not
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
HE WAS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

Frank Piskell, an italian, was taken
% the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday
suffering from a slight wound on his
foot
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

]. Pierpont Morgan is perfectly will
ing to have another bend issue, and
Will, II necessary, put up his $1,000 dog
as collateral security.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

William J. Bryan's popularity has
not waned in Cumberland county, Pa.
for the Democratic committee has jus.
endorsed him for president.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

Bishop Newman was guilty Of the
great human crime Of not being able to
please everybody.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
n III B SHARP
q 4 K )
hu4Fjh and ,#aF89t Us
Shirt Waists.

Last season We sold large
quantities Of I>adiss' Shirt
Wais,sin wash e. hrics Chisyear
we want to doub c the output.
We have ordered largely Of the
very oGst waist Ia ,be market
all IT the very newest STYLES,
the best quality goods, the 6n-
est workmanship and latest
style Our Shirt Waisls are
o. ade for us spec ally full and
c. m(ortable and those OF cur
customers who bought them
last season are happy to know
we have he same make again
this year. These waists are
Cnlg TO be found at our store.
SOC. waists of chintz, plaid and
stripes, with bias and blouse fronts,
and cuffs of self-cOlorings.
75c. waists Of percale, plaids and
tsripes, with bias and blouse fronts,
collars and cuffs to match.
s100 waists Of percale, gingham,
plaids and stripes plain chambray
and block patterns in navy, OK
blood, pink and light blue, with
collars and cuffs to match.
1h>se arc the three best
numbers at popular prices
shown this season
Spring Jackets.
Our new Spring 1ck els and
separate Skirts are here in
covert cloth, ladies Goth and
sergcs and broad cloth in lighc
tan, navy and b!2.k from SIS
to $40.
Shirting Prints.
1000 yards best quality
light colored shirting prints,
all rev, bright and pretty pat.
terms for &C per yard.
Grenadine Organdie,
2 new comer for popular favor
tins season in thin wash fabric.
They are very handsome in
dots and plaids and fine quail
ties for 25c per yard.
Special for Wednesday.
1000 yards ioc grade of
u hite camoiic for &c per yard.
1000 yards white long
cloth, soft and hne, i6c grade
for &C
2 900 yards hess quality In
digo blue prints, 4c per yard
Muslins.
Utica pi low case mu slim
,teetlngs.
IA yard wide, bleached, SIC.
, 2H yards wide, bleached, 16c.
21b yards wide, bleached, lSc.
2N yards wide, unbleached, 141Ac.
21s yards wide, unlbleached, 1910.
Carpet Department.
J An odd lot Of remnants IN
{ Oil Cloths and Lmoleurs at
I veiy low prices. Have YOU
Sc n our I'D fashioned rag
carpets for 2sC per ard'
yEypS ID OH ID u g, 90
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
EASTER WEDDING.
Interesting Ceremonies Soon
to Be Celebrated.
DANCE FOR CHARITY TONIGHT
VARIOUS TOPICS OF A SOCIAL IN
TBREST ABOUT WILMINGTON
PEOPLE AND THEIR FRIENDS
AND THEIR DOINGS GHNER-
ALLY.

All cOmnlunlca lions intended for inssr-
ton Ia this column should be addressed to
society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should he MrItttn
on one side OF tie paper only
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
LAST WEEK. GYPSY OAMP.

Queens Wanda and Inez, expert
palmists, remain this week. Consult
them on all matters. 1Oc. No extra
charges. Gypsy camp, 2O7 w. 4th St.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

The country now sees what an excel
lent thing it is to have the friendship
Of such a country as England. The
critics Of Mr.. Bayard will please tender
their apologies in person or by letter.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
Spring Jackets.

Our new Spring J Jck cts and
separate Skirts are here in
covert cloth, ladies Goth and
sergcs and broad cloth in light
tan, navy and b!4ek from S.
to $40.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
Shirting Prints.

1000 yards best quality
light colored shirting prints,
all rev, bright and pretty pat.
terms for &c per yard.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

1'h>se arc the three best
numbers at popular prices
sh0wn this season
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
Grenadine Organdie,

. new oomer for popular favor
tins season in thin wash fabric.
They are very handsome in
dots and plaids and fine quail
ties for 25c per yard.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

An odd lot Of remnants IN
Oil Cloths and Lmoleu~Hs at
vety low prices. Have YOU
Sc n our I'D fashioned rag
carpets for 25c per J ard?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-28
Yours Respectfully,
MRS. LAURA WEISHAUFT
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand tw 3nty-fOur hours: a di-
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy CON
1itiOn of the HIdneys. When urine st;une
linen it Is evidence of kidney trouble. Too
frequent desire to urinate or pain in the
back is also convincing proof that the kid
neyS and bladder are out of order.
WHAT To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that DR.. KilmeI'S SWamp-ROOt
the great kid ely remedy fulfills every wish
In relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas
sageS. 1t cOrrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing or bad effects fol
lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the extraOr-
binary effect of >wamp-ROot is soon realized
1t stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing ca es II you need
medicine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail. Mention The Paris
Ky NEWS and send your address to DIR
Kilmer Co, Binghampton, n. Y. The
proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen.
illness OF this offer. (Asp-lmO)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-28
STOCK AND TURF NEWS.
Sales and Transfers OF Stock, Crop, Etc
Turf Notes.

Sales and Tranpfers OF Stock, Crop, Etc.
\. Turf Notes.
Daniel McFadden, of Montgomery
has sold 5000 pounds of tobacco at 10!
cents.
Fletcher Mann and Henry Thurman
went to Fleming yesterday to buy
mules.
A Barren County farmer raised goo
bushels Of artichokes on one acre OF
ground the past season. and says they
are the best things on earth TO fatten
hogs.
Gus Stratus. Of Lexington, yesterday
bought the Overton farm, 235 acres,
near Lexington. for $4,000 Knowltor
farm, 3O7 acres, was bought by F. P
Drake, of Yarnallton, for $27, 74O.
At the sale of Thos. Rorer's admins
traitors, Tuesday, horses brought $25 tc
$40; pair mules $131; COW $28; sows Sd
to $685.; shotes 81; clover seed 1852 tc
So II per bushel; wheat seventy cents
farm implements brought fair prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-28
SCINTILLATIONS.

An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.
Mt. Sterling ladies will petition the
Legislature to pass an anti-cigaretbe
bill. -f.+
In fifteen years Sam Jones has preach
ed to $4,000 people and has made
$500 600.
Hon. R. D. Hill, of Williamstown,
was yesterday appointed United States
District Attorney for Kentucky.
Burglars are infesting Lancaster and
Georgetown and the good people SLEEP
with one eye open and one hand on g
shotgun.
A pretty girl living near Flemings.
burg is said to be dying from a dose OF
ground glass and paris green taken with
suicidal intent.
]. N Chambers. of Wolfe county, has
brought suit in the Madison Circuit
Court against the L. & N. R abroad fol
$4,000 damages for the killing Of his
son, Monroe Chambers, near FIT. Estill
Madison county, December 81, 1895
and the case is now on trial befor,
Judge Scott