davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
DEI.AWARn nIvIsInN

UEIlA " AItb DIVISION.
Fol. New Castle, s.13, 1lO4 a. m, 25l. ~
For Lewes' sls a. m. Al p. m. week
DAYS.
For Rehoboth. s1S a. m. and 427 p. m.,
week days.
For Dover, Harrington and Dslmar. STA.
ll.Oi a; m, 4.R7, s5S and 11.56 D. m. Sum
For Wyoming tnd way stations. asa p.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, n.O4 a. m week
days and 11.56 p, m daily.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08

General Monet commanded in the
southern portion Of the island and had
a force OF 5000 mixed troops. He was
aggressive and attracted the attention
OF the insurgents, frequent engagements
resulting. He was reported killed on
more than one occasion. but seems tc
have lived to surrender. June q Il was
cabled from Manila by way Of Hong
kong that on June II General Monet
with his entire command, had been led
into ambush at Ballcan, 30 miles north
or Manila, and a three days fight en-
sued. 1t was represented that the bat
talions of native militia in the COM
mand shot their officers and Joined the
insurgents. while the 500 Spanish sol
diers surrendered.
The next heard of General Monet was
when he interested himself to secure
from the insurgent leader Aguinaldo
the family of Captain General August.
the members OF which had been cap
tured. Monet reached Manila with them
June 27. He said they had had an ex-
citing journey and some narrow es-
capes and then spoke indefinitely OF
victories gained, towns destroyed and
rebels killed. Seeing. however, that the
general returned without any troops
under his command, it was generally
believed that the captain generals fam
lily was surrendered by Aguinaldo and
given safe conduct to Manila
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-7.S7 p. m, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis Tnn-
pa, Nashville via Ashevills and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 D. m, daily.
Macon; 1888 night, daily, sleepers to Rich
1ond. aad Jacksonville. .
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway s11 d.
m. daily, dining car, and sleeperB to Cin-
cinnati.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,

A.
FOR THE WEST
$50 a. m. daily Pittsburg, Chicago en-
elnn2tt. Louisville and ST. Louis. CDin-
1926 a m, daily. for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg.)
l220 D. m, daily. Limited" Pittsbrne
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville and St Louis. (Dlning Carl
20 D. M. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
80 2. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago Nesh-
Vile (via CIncinnatO. and st. Louis.
dining Car) --
$50 p. M daily. PIttsburg, Chicago ana
Cleveland and Toledo. except Saturday
1927 %. M. daily, PittshurE Cincinnati
anu 81. LOUIS.
tl.2Q p. m. daily, PittsburE and Chicago:
Cleveland. except Saturday.
% Congressional Limited Express Al
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. Ma
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
('') Limited Express. Yestibule ParIof
lars, Nesubule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No, extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hoteia
and residences.
For further informa ton passengers ara
referred to the ticket agent at tho sta
ton.
3. HUTCHINSON. !. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen. PaBa Agt-
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
TROOPS AT CAVITE.
Dewey Reports Soldiers Land
ed and Housed.
GENERAL ACUINALDO NOW PRESIDENT
Insurgent Leader PrOcIaims Himself the
Head OF the Provisional Republic.
General Monets Command Sur.
renders to the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, July s.-A cablegram
from Rear Admiral Dewey, dated Cav
ite, July 4, says:
The United States troops have land
ed and have been comfortably housed
at Cavite, Luzon island.
"The insurgents are still active.
"Aguinaldo proclaimed himself presi-
dent of the provisional republic on
July l."
1t is said here that so far as officially
known Valdez, the reported agent Of
Aguinaldo in London, made his publish
Evening journal., 1898-07-08

General Monet surrenders to Insurgents.
MANILA. June SO via Hongkong and
Paris, July S.-General Monet's troops
some 500 in number, have surrendered,
giving up their arms to the rebels.
The captives were taken to Cavite.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROADl
Trans leave Wiinin&efSn & 19: %. foIIo, foJ9,


Trans leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (expressl, 1.57. s.02. 42O
6S9 A42. $50, $50 $50. s.33, 1903, l043 11.25.
5O4 s.0i, 6SS, 657 sos and Sic d. D. M Ii ''''
Accommodation, $40, 708. SIP, u.O2 a
M. l2.45 2.SO, 400, t526 7.20 and 1040 p. m.
For Chester lexpress), 1.57 4.20. $50, 742,
$50, $50, S.55 1908. I25. lI2s ii.45 a. m
l.5', SOO, sos 500. 6.5l and 906 p. m.
20 As 99151nno9daatlon ~ ga 80; 1oS Sl2 Hop a. m.
For New York Through express) l57,
s'l2Is; SbDl11tlnIg 1tIg Carr. l.s7 Dining caD, S1l.
connecting. via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 40, 60 7OS, $50. 1905 a. m,
2.30, 500, 4.5S, 5.4 and 1910 D. m
For Boston without change, 1016 a. m
IF For r. Newark Center and intermediate
stations, az 1.,ors 1;SS ana a. M and SSs p. m
9.ll, 10.lS and ll.0O a. m, 1906, l2.4s. tsi11,
l;5os $50, 52s. '6l2 200, 1856 S.i1 p. m, and
Baltimore and. intermediate stations
2.45' 4.4S 5.ss p. e., 100 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street fo,
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.2O, 725. $50.
1920, 11.23 a. m, l2.09, @'12.3l, 1.12, 2.O2 312
s.a6, 4.Ol, AL. SOS, .555 5.5s. 6l7, SIS, "a,
lilo, 11.16 p. m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, 694, 7.9O, 9.l2, 1926 a. m.
l.2s. BIC, 4oe. 4.4+ 6.25, S.SS, 1908 and n.Ss
> ~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 157. 300. 40.
s.55. s.39 1O.4S, H. As a. m, 1s7 800, ASS, COZ,
6.5l, u.s. 9.06 and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 7o7. S.19 a. m, 1909,
Las, 4.00, 5.26 and l0.40 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, SIS, IL 45
a. m, l37, 800, ABS 607, e.57 and 9.0e p. m.
Accommodation, 7.07, S.l9 a. m, 12.09, Las,
400, 5.26, 7.2S and 1910 p. m.
For New York (through express), 157,
s.02, 1888 Dining Carr. 1913, 11.45 a. m, 1S7
6.57. GIG y. M. connecting via Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.07, S1s a. m,
400, 4.58 and 1O.40Ap. M
For Boston without change, 6.6 d m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43s, sol.
101S a. m, 12.O5,l 12.49, 1.50, 5.23, s612 1885,
IL p. m.and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate statfone
$50 p. m, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilm1ainngtono nd (express(, .S5o, 10, 1123 9.
l1.l6 p. m. and RIOS midnight
Accommodaton, S.35, 9.12, 1895 a. m,
1890, 2.S2, 6.10 S.sS and 1903 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18

nal $4,000, 900, will be paid the old COM
pany for full ownership of the Panama
railroad, and the canal project will be
abandoned by the company.
The liquidation has made free
transfer to the new company, of all
rights and concessions, all work done,
all machinery and material on hand,
and 6S,500 shares of the Panama rail-
road. This is done in consideration
that, upon the completion of the canal.
the two companies shall share half and
half in the profits, after the payment
of per cent. interest upon the capital
expended in completing the work.
The wages of employees and laborers
having been reduced, they began a
strike in January, 1895. Threats were
made to destroy Colin (AspinwalD and
destroy the railroad property unless
living wages were paid. The outbreak
OF revolution about this time in
creased lawlessness, and weakened the
ability of the government to protect
canal and railroad property. Three at
tempts were made to burn Colon. The
strike on the railroad and canal con-
tinued and the mechanics also went out
many of them leaving the country in
April.
WORK RESUMED.
By July the strikers began to weaken
and many laborers resumed work at
the old wages, and in August the COM
pany prepared to resume operations in
earnest. Artisans were hired and a
guard of Columbia soldiery was distri-
buted along the line at a cost to the
company of $4,000 month.
Work was begun by the new COM
pany in November, 1894, on the summit
of the Culebra, on the line Of water
sher between the two oceans. At the
latest reports, cut of about four miles
in length, three-fourths of which is on
the Atlantic, and one-fourth on the
Pacific slope, had been made. The ex-
caVation has an average depth of about
80 feet and 1t is about so feet wide at
the bottom. Some 100000 cubic feet
of earth has thus far been removed at
this point. The work is being prose-
cuted with laborers imported from the
West Indies and West Africa.
Competent engineers estimate that
SlOO,OOO,OOO will be needed to complete
the project. At the beginning Of the
present year dredging was in progress
to deepen the harbor at Colon, so that
ships of the largest size could reach
the wharves and unload cargoes di-
rectly into the cars instead of unload
ing by lighters, as is necessary at the
present time. This important improve
ment will, it is expected. be completed
by the end of the present year Some
what similar work is now being done
at the port of La Buca. the Pacific
terminus of the proposed canal A
great metallic pier, which is being
built, will allow the transfer of goods
from ship to ship.
The Panama railroad was sold to the
Canal company early in the eighties,
although the United States is still
bound to guard it from all harm. A
traffic of nearly $1OO, 100000 a year goes
over this 46-mile road, and it's stock
has always been quoted above par. The
roads income will doubtless fall off
somewhat when the canal is completed
but holders of the roads stock do not
as yet see cause for worriment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
THE BEARDED LADY.
Curious Story of u Woman Hermit
Who Lived IN n Cave.

Many stories have been written about
sherwood forest, and of Robin Hood,
who was buried beneath the old yews
that for centuries had withstood the
storms Of heaven, and whose gnared
and knotted trunks were not inapt i'll
luStrations of the lie of him who was
laid beneath their shade. But little
has been mentioned IL out Dorothea
Langton, "the bearded 'ady"
This eXtraordinary woman NGS dis
covered in a cavern in the forest of
Sherwood, Eng, about the year 1913;
and so strange was her appearance
that no one could imagine that she was
anything but an old man. When found
she had a long slvery beard which
descended to her chest. She stated
that she had resided in this curious re-
treat for thirty-seven years, being in
duced to take to the life of an ascetic
by having been crossed in love.
Dorothea was the only daughter of a
grocer in London, and was in her
youth accounted most handsome wo-
man; as, indeed, her. features even then
corroborated. She said that II was not
till she had been IN the cavern for
seven wears that her face became dis
figured by the singular phenomenon of
2 beard but its growth was very rapid,
so that In four more years it had
reached it's full length. During all
these years she had remained in her
lonely retreat she had had no COM
munication with any human being:
and had never ventured farther than
about half mile from the cavern. liv-
ing chiefly upon wild berries and the
water from spring. The cavern was
most curiously constructed, and the
entrance to it was under an immense
oak tree. and was so small that it
seemed scarcely possible that a human
being could crawl through it. The
place she occupied consisted of but
one apartment, which was hardly lofty
enough to allow her to stand upright,
and possessing not single article of
furniture. Her bed was formed of
leaves, and she had few books of a
religious nature.
When first discovered it was with
great difficulty that she could be made
to understand when spoken to, as she
had almost forgotten the use of speech;
but after a time it returned to her
when she begged earnestly that they
would allow her to die in her miserable
abode. To these requests. however,
they would not listen, but conveyed
her to London. where, the wonderful
circumstances of her mode of living be-
ing made known, she excited universal
curiosity. Dorotheas' uncle. very old
man, who for number of years past
had retired upon comfortable for
tune. hearing the name mentioned so
often. resolved to travel to London to
ascertain whether it was his niece.
Upon arriving there Dorothea quickly
recognized the venerable old man, and
consented to go home with him, but
she had not been at his house for more
than two days when she was attacked
by fever and shortly afterward died
Her uncle did not long survive her, as
they were both placed together in one
grave on the same day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
VETERAN AMONG BRIDGES.
Its Peculiarities of Construction n
-r~ Make IL n Curiosity.
From Lloyd's Newspaper.

From Loyd's Newspaper
The triangular bridge at Croyland, in
Lincolnshire, is probably not only the
most ancient bridge in England, but on
account of its peculiar construction one
of the greatest curiosities in Europe. 1t
is built in the middle of the town at
the confluence of the Welland and the
Meme. The plan of the bridge is formed
by three squares and an equilateral tri-
angle, about which they are placed. 1t
has three fronts, three thoroughfares
over and three under 1t. There are the
same mum ber of abutments at equal dis
tances, from which rise three half arch
es, each composed of three ribs meeting
in the center at the top Seen from any
point of view pointed arch appears in
front
AntiqUaries-often" fanciful writer's
have suggested that the piece of ma
sonry was built as an emblem of the
holy Trinity; for, though the bridge
possesses three arches, it yet properly
has but one groined arch. More matter
of-fact archaeological authors hold the
structure to have been designed as a
starting place for measuring ecclesias-
tical boundaries, With the additional
utility of forming a support for mar
ket cross.
; An exceptionally interesting feature
OF the bridge is much weather-worn
effigy, traditiQnally said to be a repre-
sentation of King, Ethelbald. The rude
ness of the deslgn,sthe uncouthness of
the headdress and drapery lead to the
conclusion of the effigy being a gen.
uine Saxon sculpture. Placed in a sit
ting posture at the end of the south
west wall, the figure is embellished
with a crown. In one of Eldred's char
ters the triangular bridge at Croyland
was mentioned, but that now existing
is supposed to be, from its style OF
architecture, OF the time of Edward /.
The statue must ,be Of much greater an
tlquity. Croyland, ten miles south OF
Spalding and eight and half north of
Peterborough, should greatly interest
artists and. lovers of antique associa-
tions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
JONAS LONGS SONS.
The Cream of Friday Bargains
Not Trash. But


50 Dozen Extra Large Size
Double Thread Turkish Tow
els, worth at least 2oc; today. 10c
: -
Three Special Lots of Pill
low Muslin, finished with wide
hem. Sc, &c, 10c
.."9"
so Pairs Full ia Size
Wool Filled Blankets, worth
$I.oS.. Today at. .$1.29
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
JONAS LONG'S SONS.

36-in. English Percales, in
handsome designs and color
ingss :.s worth b. Ijaac' at e. ..elc
900 Pieces of Best Quality
Indigo Prints, at. ......... SIC
so Pieces of Full Width
Outing Flannel, Large variety
of patterns and coloriings, at. 33c
so Dozen Large, Size
Bleached Turkish Bath Tow
els, heavy quality. ,.....3 for 25c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
JONAS LONGS SONS.
so Pairs Full ia Size ALL

so Pairs Full ia Size ALL p
Wool Blankets, worth $3.o8 -
Today at ......... .S2.49
New Lot of Manufacturers
Strips Of Embroidery, in s.
Yard Lengths. Insertions and
Edges-Guipure Designs
Lot 1, value Ioc yd., at... sc
Lot 2, value I5c yd., at... &c
, Very Handsome Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques-not over
30 of them. Worth at least
$I.25. Today ............. CSC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
JONAS LONGS SONS.

200 Beautifully Decorated
China Lamps-Bowl Shape
With Embossed Glass Globes;
worth 75c, at ............. 22
Io-Quart Agate Chamber
Pals; worth 75c, at...... rs
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers,
worth soc, at. ......'....... 22
Large Size Market Baskets,
at ......... q
Heavy Tin Tea and Coffee
Pots; worth fully zoe, at.... G
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
JONAS LONGS SONS.

Fine Quality Walking Hats
and Sailors; worth 7sc to -
$I.25 at .................. Ito
Best Grade OF French Felt
Hats; worth $I.25 at. ....... 21c
$50 Dozen Solid Black Os-
trich Plumes, full and Pretty;
worth fully soc, at. ......... 16C
100 Bunches Of Large Eng
lish Violets-six dozen in each
bunch and worth 29c, at.... 15c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18

treasure, precious TO them as fine gold.
Falsehood-trpth2 Nay, think there
are illusions that are not falsehoods-
that are Truths own smiles of pity for
N
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28
THE pERMANENCY OF THE SILVER QUESTION.
~ 4. ] Wnrner. n NatIonal Bimetalistl

CIV A j. Warner
The aueo " the free coinage at bottom money supply
~ m ts most important question political that
Hng supply and regulation q money From 9o % osns 80
81 % caue do greater wrongs spring widespread injustice arse
n from sudden prolonged the monetary condition Of
country Oh e other hand greater blessing come toa people than That
which aovs from equitable stable monetary conditions
sufficient supply money has come e ne ga y
m really potent cause decline prosperity At different periods OF
tie history which seems TO have escaped 'ne Observation
many { hatoas b that The light of Christianity began early
Il nv ft century 81 our era light Of civilization from the shutting OF OF
money supply through exhaustion the mines Of Greece Phyg ana
Te nv money from earliest coextensve with and depen
dent upon supply gold and silver when these were aDunaant
& ~ vsv y b new world began epoch Throughout the
t of the sixteenth century the whole Of the seventeenth ana gh
~ psvsT before and civilization took life.
Together through ages civilization the two metals silver and
s performed The work money and together constituted the world stan
- % Tonson5 of pieces Of both metals than Of
gold fabricated into and with the extension q became
% was framed no thought questioning the right
~ be made int money when its trainers to congress
m power money everybody understood tha i was e power e CON
M m ~ ap Wien ey prohibited states from making anything but
ver r legal tender they prohibited them from making anything
money legal tender 9uIs o ehlhsce
m gonal lawyer Of standing quoted holding other view
a t fat ad ana silver constituted constitutional standard Of
a eala no ba disturbed amendment the constitution
M CONGRESS could not change this standard il could demonee one
metal eouId both and leave without metallic money at all
Bt m ia furthenuc laid plot Of the holders the worlds
@ monetary revolution nauguatsd M consequences Of which have
- l araly felt but Of allowed has not
the supply Of money was lnea g go Iof "n %
g prt e t Step been that in quarter q century e
~ n id Ma necessarily money held with gold has been
Doubled prices property cut down one haL ~ loh
~ F o place Think Of Che purchasing power o money 5ng
doubled na property the short space Of TWENTY-FIVE years. Woua
r people would any people ay had understood 1879 h hs would ps
consequence restricting money supply n gold nays agreed n W
Would sy against L eng woua ue aot has
justice in doing sof yet that TINS would ne tae certain %
81 sach policy the outset BY sa oen ana economists
further pointed that once entered upon would os ~ o
brought under the sway q the single go standard
hnt going First H United States ana western Europe
n ased then and ly iis standard i to bs forced
shs miaona Of India and China
saqaifs prophetic vision 70 forei that f tl policy = persisted n
W M a9ubed cat e tn0 once more before an
8gaeisa eantaiy hns passed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

Senator German engineered the move
for MI. White at this end, but was
balked for some time by the refusal Of
the California senator to run
A personal friend Of Mr.. Croker came
and had consultation with Mr. Bailey.
After this Mr. White announced that be
would accept the place.
Representative Bailey's record is not
that Of a free silvsrman He repudiated
the Chicago platform and refused to
support the ticket until his constituents
compelled him to doso
He has now indicated a return to his
former position by joining Mr.. Croi.er's
Democratic cluD He presumably In
dorBes the announcement made by JOS
eph Levy that the organization win as
sist in maintaining sound money stan
dard
Senator Gorman also saved Mr. Gro
kers candidate for secretary Of the COM
mittee by his shrawd political strategy
Lawrence Gardner is highly regarded
by both Richard Croker and William q.
Whitney. He has been a lifelong adyo-
cate Of the gold standard. It became
evident that his election as secretary
could not be accomplished
Through Gorman's efforts it was de-
cided that the appointment Of secre
tary and other officials Of the committee
should be left to Chairman White This
action saved Gardner
Senator White win wait until tie war
sgainsl Gardner has somewhat sub
sided and then name him as secretary
While Mr. Bailey, through his alliance
with Croker expects 70 gain TIE sup
port Of the northern sound money Dem
ocrats in his candidacy for the speaker
ship, he viii hazard bis own seat aud
invite the antagonism of tie out-and
ont free silver members
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28
For Less Than Regnlar Dealers Charge.@

The question people, with the experience Of century before
them conditions this must be the
suit tame mode Of robbery cannot believe It. for
they must policy the nthronemen Of uccy with
riom again the and the final overthrow Of modern
civilization
But enough that the silver question not only dead
but that going the world alive and
greater importance the people Of this country than and what
ever other may ourselves for truth the f.
country subjected the dotaton control Of other
countries independence than the control it's political in
sttuions Q left to other powers
The democratic party therefore by It's demand for the
torao money constitution gold and s the ratio Of 6to
equitable ratio because tits high ratio be ad
md the world adequate supply Of
sustain its industries in the centuries
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28
His Man Chosen to Head New
Congressional Campaign
Committee.
WHITE LuEEWARM on SILVER.
Gorman Engineered the Fight for
crocker and Obtained Ala
Of Leader Bailey.
go . ID Worldl

Washington, Jan. 2l Richard Gro
ker aided BY his able lieutenant, sena-
tor German. has secured the election Of
Senator White, Of California. as chair
man Of the Democratic congressional
campaign committee.
Senator White Is BY no means rabid
on the silver question. Prior to the Chi
cago convention he was opposed % free
coinage and now believes that other
issues are more important
Mt. Croker was aided in hls success
ful effort to select the head Of the com
mittee which win manage for the Dem
ocmts tie coming congressional cam.
paign bs Representative Bailey Of
Texas leader Of the Democrats in the
house. Air Bailey wants to be speaker
ii ihe event that ire next homes y
Democratic
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28
JOHN MAKES FUN.
Posing as the "Great and Good
Friend" He Gives the Re-
pnb1icans Some Very
Good Avice.
SOME STRIKING POINTS.

Private" John Allen had this week
more fun with the Republicans and
the Republicans enjoyed immensely the
fun making. Everybody laughed. It
was q speech that the Mississippians
made that had deal Of truth in it,
pointedly and pungently told in a way
that was impressive and yet not pain.
full. It was clear and forceful bring
ing out in bold relief Of the domestic
troubles Of tho Republican family, and
it was done in way TO make even the
unfortunate members Of that chaotic
household forget for the time their sor.
rows and dissensions and laugh at the
humorist from the South as he mock
ingly posed as their good and great
friend" and prodded them with their
shortcomings illustrating their predica
ment with apropos stories.