davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

PUBLIsHEE'S SOTfcE-Tne only au-
fhorized travelling agents oI tie Pest-i1-
telligencsr are j. A Mcclellan and J. L.
HaWiey. City collectors are j. a tatn-
cart. r r Hawfsy J. Johnson ard Ar
not Johnston. Psstmassers every wnere
are our agents. Pay money only TO these
and to cur resident agents in the VARIOUS
cities and towns of the Northwest.
REWARD--Ten dollars VIII he paid LOT
information leading 10 the CONVICTION OF
any person stealing copies OF This paper
delivered to subscribers in Seattle
DSERTfSISG-OHice hours OF the
Post -lnteIiigsncer business office: Daily
until IL y. M: sunday hours. a IN. 70
1870 p. IN, and 7 10 2. M Ci2sslued
advertisements viii be received up 10 faat
tine. Advertisements under the Ieau OF
Lost. Found. For Sale. For Rent and
Situations Wanted will be inserted at the
rate Of cent a word each insertion Pay
meIt always In advance. NO adseftise-
ment received for less than . cents
ADVERTISERS - Changes Tor adFer-
fisements in the Sunday Post-Inte ilgss'e GER
must he furnished ny I O'Clock catursiay
Advertise menfs viii be received At
branch offices OF the PoSt-Inte.iiseneer:
TACOMA BuREAU-No. l2gs Pacific
avenue.
EvERETT-P. X. Lewis.
PORT TOWNSESD-~Wm A. PfeiTer.
BELLTNGHAM BAY - New Whatcoro,
Parker Ellis, Manager.
OLYMPIA-4iIh Man street. @. c. Win
stanley. Agent.
VICTORIA. b. c.--George Marsaen.
The following letters await advertisers
at this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

FoR >ALE-REAL ESTATE
F. NJ JORDAN.
Real Estate and Insurance.
; aad s Colonial Block
BUSINESS
Sc. esa-A fae 5-ster- brick block On FIRST
avenue; well rented
ssa.s%sF--s good 3-story brick block on First
avenue.
S.sssa-a'in buy a piece OF business proper
" that Is paying l. per cent. ne, only
three blocks frcll business centS~-
HOMES
MORTGAGE
s. Gaf-The finest corner saxIar. on Boren
avenue tola Eleventh street,. ne IT Mao
ison, and a good modern ie-ro7ri house.
ieet, on the corner; an elegant view, Rem
ton hill.
sl,9sv-A fine Groom house strictly mod
Srn. on car line and graded street Two
open nrsaiacsS and manteiSi only eigAI
minutes from pcsIoffice-
sl,-av--sSood 6-1oom cottage. newly pape-ed
and painted. On Twentieth aycnae. be-,
tween Yesler way and East James: cor
ne-
A-ef'-A neat little cottage of six rooms oa
twentieth avenue, between Y@sler way
and James street.
FOR RESULTS
LIST YOUR
WITH Me.
+. II. JORDAN.
Real Estate and Insurance.
> ard Colonial Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29


FOR sALE-The furniture Of a room
house ! block from pcsxoIficss' r@,lS -,
souahle Mayer Realty Co, - Sii'c'A
htack-
FOR SAT.E-A stock Of dry goods ne
TONS. clothing, shoes ana ooots, Ia -
Sold al reasonable price ror paElAc1iaA ;
see Mayer Realty Co. b mon eAoSA'
FOR SAI.E-A splendidiy located res
rant Mayer Really Co. - I niSn oioch'
ground floor: steam heat. For particu-
lars see Mayer Realty Co.. . lhio'i
block
FOR SALE-Cigar stores; lodslns houses
saloons lsaa6rieS. grocery stoFes,
commission business and one clo'hilIS
and furnishing goods store. come ana
see Mayer Realty Coz sS-Ss-So Union
block.
SALOON FOR SALE. IN sEATTLE-A
WELL ESTABLISHED. WELL STOCK
ED AND PROFITABLE SALOON
BUSINESS. EXCELLENTLY LoCAT-
ED AND HAVING A LEASE, FOR
SALE. THIS IS A WONDERFUL
CHANCE. PRICE Is LOW. ACT M
MEDIATELY. APPLY TO WoOLERY
& ROSA; MAIN OFFICE. UNION
BLOCK: BRANCH OFFICE. 1ls YES
LER WAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

In order L. secure correct insertion Of
notices under these headings, the same
should be left at The business office Of THIS
paper. No charge is Mace Tor Slca no
ices.
Funeral notices resolutions or other
exeesag announcements will be charged
~ The rate Of - cents per lire each IT,
sertion. PO6T-fNT ELLIGENCER CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MDONALD--In Seattle. a. 80 Fifth ave
nue. Friday. January =. lsss. Mary v.
Mcdonald. OF paralysis. aged u sess5'
BEcK-Ia Seattle. az the Merchants ho-
tel corner Of Washington street ana
Railroad avenue. Friday, January =, Isss.
o. Beck. hanged himself 10 DedPoss'
cause despondensy; aged. $ year..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29


SPICEg-At Seattle General hospital, jan
nary e. 1855 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Splcer. OF Port Lad. low. q aassga Ter:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
CLAIRvOYAnTx


FIRST APPEARANCES this side Of Nsv
York of the world-rsnowned medium and
healer. Mrs. DIR. Slayson: she is indorsrd
by the press and public everywhere:
space forbids to publish the testimonials
beadvised before engaging In any huliness
speculation: thousands have been rads
wealthy and happy by following her a.
vice: II you are sick or in trouble, VIA
the doctor; If you have lost husband
wife or sweetheart. cali and learn hue 8
trip to the gold fields should fntarsjeg
this gifted medium, and she will inxtruet
You what course to pursue to becams
wealthy. all female complaints ana 81.
waite diseases permanently cured: mffexi
satisfaction guaranteed by mail: incuo
stamp for circular with fun particnlan
Parlors / and ,. Epler block, 50 Sersal
avenue: walk in. no sign. Hours. IA
m. to p. IN. Sundays. II to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

LOGGING OPPORTUNITY
WANTED-To let contract for logging
The Alaska Lumber Company of Doug
las City. Alaska. wants to let contract
for putting in 1900. Geo or 5.ae0. coo feet of
logs Parties applying must have means
TO conduct business Logging must be
done with engines. For further informa-
ton cali at Kerry Lumber Co. or adj
dress Alaska Lumber Co. Douglas City,
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY.
engineers and contractors: bridge build
ing dredging. harbor improvements and
general contracting. Charles street and
First avenue south.
SEATTLE BRIDGE COMPANY builders
of bridges for railroads and highways:
pile driving. trestle and wharf building.
at2 Seattle National Rank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
FORREST & MAXWELL.


Real Estate Agents and Brokers,
FIRST door Haller building.
>oset-Ciood H-room house. with bath room.
TWO lots. 6oxI2o each. well located
ss@o-An elegant residence property:
mouse o. L rooms on brick foundation
elegantly finished and heated by furnace;
3-A0--A well finished 9-room cottage, bath
ard sewer. on Queen Anne hill.
>, Iev-A modern well finished HOUSE Of
10 rooms ON brick foundation; streets
graded; sewer; Well located.
$Z.h3V-New modern built HOUSE seven
rooms and bath: LOT I2oXlze, a corner.
streets graded; car line; fine view; easily
worth s3,501.
$,SUo-A well finished House of rooms.
near Madison; a corner: $500 cash.
M,2te-House Of 6 rooms on Third avenue
north. with bath; lot eGx12o.
Se1-HouSe . rooms good lot, 49xl2o; terms,
s53o cash. balance sl0 per month.
WANTED.
To list some good residence properties at
from $500 To Sl0,040 each.
Sl,btV-Two good lots, corner, 12GX120, on
Seventh avenue; both streets graded.
Sl.eSV-'f9o good lots Or Twentieth avenue.
81 .e1o-Choice lot Oh Sixteenth avenue;
street graded.
SSlp-Siood lot on Eighteenth avenue:
street graded.
sG-e-Two good lots on Twenty-first avenue
S,es and 5000 for choice lots in Union adj
Gi;ius streets graded.
at fronting both sides Railroad avenue.
running 10 deep water, with wharf and
ware house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR :sECHksGE.
WANT TN TRADE utl hr.ksr ee- far
sewing cracat1f A&aF rs y X care
Post &Ut IRIS ft,1fr
WA%TEr--Cash register ln exehaue. for
board Apply Is C@argy' street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION SALE Of extra fine furniture
Win take place at private residence. lY5
Eighth avenue. on Tuesday, the Isl Of
February, AZ 10 o'clock sharp. Bickerton
X Dewitt Will sell on the premises eie-
Eunt bed sets, springs, mattresses oak
tension table. dining chairs leather up
I1lStereQ. si6eboard, cost si25. ,arn p,r-
taus the finest; lounge, M0q.et car
pets. rockers. cr0ckery china. glass
steel range. kitchen furniture: TINS salS
IL worthy the attention OF those wanting
something fine,
AUCTION SALE or fine furniture OF n~i
vato residence BlckersOn & Dewitt win
sell by auction on the premises. No 1872
Fourth avenue. OF Monday. AZ . o'cIock
sharp. the following; Elegant brass he'd
Sieads. bed sets springs mattresses
chairs. tables. fine Moquette carpets. cen,
ter tables folding beds. ] fulf set az eJe-
giant Hayiland china, lamps stoves.
kitchen furniture. etc.
AUCTION SALE OF elegant furniture
Contents of private residence RIelferfou
y Dewitt VIII sch on the premises, MP
Fttth avenue. near Virginia street IN
Monday, the 3ist nj II o'clock sie.~snt
pt-lor I1rniture. book case e.t.rssin,
table, dining room chairs. lounge. be5
sets. springs mattresses. fine range car
pets. rugs, etc. etc.
= lie OF hurros and horses
Bickerton & Dewitt VIII sell at corner az
Gay and Second avenue. on saturday Al
p. m. - Ane pack bgTgos and II tna
hor@e4' faSe t1rEl enue cable cars.
NOTICE, 10 parties going North fssel,o-t,,,
q Dewitt will sell By public auction So
uTa8S. the @stA. az o'clock az sr,rrrr
% Second aTenue ard Clay street ~ re
pack hurrcs. suitable - miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ST. JOHNS LODGE. NO. 9, +. AND A. H..
meets this Saturday evening az 30
O'Clock at Masgglic temple. All Free
Mssons are cordially invited. Address BY
Hon. William II. Upton.
II c. GORDON. w. II.
n. s. PETERSON. Secretary
GOOD TIME SOCIAL CLUB invitatsond
s'ances every Saturday night. Collins
h'nck. First-clssS orchestra.
ARCANA Lodge, No. 81 +. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday each
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
TOI Nd.

RING TUE 20. X BON Tor messengers
Western Grlou ard Great Northern ie.e-
Eyanss h3C&s. gueueyS. aud express
wagons 44icls service Tess phone MaiR
~ 80 Second. Branch Pac.ac Laua-
dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
wAxFEls-,sisc ra.f-ANEots.

SEATTLE AIl1SSENGkR co. tls @e.sn8
waut~ 10 deliver Nn4r package uruaEsa.
servsce guaranteed. ysn9 q. =. o1A eg
phone Nam 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

WANT tsie-2sreea caTa~s0si ~ 5aa % / 6.si
cord scss. Apply - X. II. uramsaoea
Iiysr wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Esap SsTr--rha furniture Of s-rcom
hcsse. block from pcsxoffies; r--lt ss..-
souahle. Mayer Realty Co, - In'csi
hsock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

For SaTEuo.el. y rooms: office on
ground floor: steam heat. For partcu-
lars see Mayer Realty Co, . Union
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

WANTEp--Siencgrs pher. seven years
experience ia general offices o. d rali-
foaa company wants position hy March
tsocner II needed. understands clerical
e'o,s. Address X. care Post~iatelligen-
Ger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

Refuge of the HenpecIed.

Menswho for any reason have wearied
Of their wives and seek release from the
CALLING bonds Of ~matrilnony without APP
pealing to the divorce courts, withits ex-
pense and notoriety have adoptedth con-
venient device Of enlisting to fight the
Epaniards. Thus far the navy is the arm
Of tho service most in favor, for the reason
probably that pretended enlistment in a
local regiment would lead to an almost
immediate exposure Of the fraud.
The dissatisfied, often worthless, hus-
band tells his spouse that he is going to
enlist on. the Vermont and departs for
New York to besseen Hearing
nothing Of her absent husband-who is
often beloved in an inverse ratio to his
real worth--the desertedw wife. also departs
for the Brooklyn navy yard, where b ex-
poets to find him on board the receiving
ship Vermont.
Almost invariably she Is doomed to dis
appointment. Sometimes the prospective
tar has reported there, but as arulo he is
altogether unknown, and the deserted wife
departs in tears. This trick has become
SO common.throughout the east that a pro-
posala to enlist in thesnayysis received With
q look of suspicion when made in a houses
hold where the family relationn have not
been OF the m-ostcongenial character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

HOW U MARINES FoUGHT 7 GUANTANAMO
issued his orders, getting a formation in
semicircle behind the brow of the hill u
waiting to see how much force would de-
vclop against him.
a few Spaniards had been seen near the
head Of the lagoon when the first shots
were fired, but the scattering rifle cracks
did not Indicate concentrated body Of
men. Huntington moved his line up, or
dcred tho men to kneel and then gave the
command to fire.
The American guns talked as II the men
were at practice drill on some home parade
ground. There was. liz ragged firing with
out orders, and the naked men were as
ready as the rest.
But there was no definite mark to shoot
at. After the first showing at long range
not a Spaniard was seen, and the men
banged away at waving bushes or where
sounds secnaed to indicate a moving body.
Apparently the Spaniards made q theaS-
rical sort of showing and ran just as soon
as Sergeant Smiths guards began to fire.
Smith thinks his men bagged an enemy
or two, but no Spaniards were found In
the bush.
Half an hour afterward Colonel Hunt
ingtonI reformed his men on the crest Of
the hill, having beaten up the bush for .
mile around. Roll call showed every Ina
present, and not a wound was reported.
Then the men put on their uniforms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

ADMIRAL Farragut's death was due to
the selfshness of a woman. Rev. James
]. Kane. chaplain Sof the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, said in a recent lecture The Adj
miral and his wife were coming from Cal
ifornia. when a woman occupying a seat
in front of them in the car opened a win
dow. Admiral Farragut was i'll. and the
strong draught of wind which blew di-
rectly upon him chilled him. Mrs. Farra-
asked the woman courteouslv if She
would not kindly close the window, as it
was annoying to her husband. The wo-
man snapped out: mo, / wont close the
window / don't care If it does annoy
him" Admiral Farragut thus caught a
severe cold, which resulted in his death.
Aafew days before the end came he said,
III I die, that woman will be held ac-
c~ountable.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

is made of sheet iron instead of glass. In
the side there is a small round hole,
through which Jack may stick his pipe in
order to catch the flame. 1t is the duty of
the ships cool or one of his assistants to
light the lamp when the word is given by
the proper officer, who is generally the
chief boatswain' S mate. He in turn gets
his orders from tho officer of the deck.
Afailure by the galley cook to light the
smoking lamp without the loss Of q sec
ond's time after the word has been given
.arouses jack temper, and whatever linn
tied stock Of invectives he is possessed Of
is made public with promptitude and ade-
qnHte emphasis.
When Jack is aroused in the early morn
by the notes of the reveille, the shriL pipe
of the beatswaina s. whistle and the gruff
voice of the master at arms calling, ssShow
"a leg here now, my hearties, !" his first
thoughts are of coffee and tobacco. A half
hour is given him to make a hasty toilet,
drink q tin of steaming hot coffee and
smoke. a pipe.
These preliminaries attended to, at s
bells the everlasting whistle is heard
again, and the boatswains pass the word,
Turn to-" That means pipes out. and go
to work. The cook puts out the light in
the smoking lamp, and until breakfast is
piped nothing else is heard but the swish
of water and the grind Of the holystone as
the decks are ground into a whiteness that
would make a New England housewife
wild with envy.
As all hands are piped to breakfast the
cook, getting a light at the galley fire,
puts the smoking lamp in readiness for
operations. The first relief of the order
lies, cockswains, quartermasters and fire
men, who gettheir breakfast at z bells, in
order that they may be ready for duty at
s, are allowed to smoke during the re-
mainder of the, half hour which is allowed
them for breakfast.
When Jack has finished his ration of
sstsoup and bully, ".cotfee and hard tack, he
feels in good keater for a smoke, and then
thesmoking lamp is put to good use until
the cockswain, that enemy of leisure,
sounds / bell. Then there is a general
shaking out of pipes and tucking up Of
trousers preparatoryton good, long stretch
of work, for Jack win not get another
chance to smoke until 6 bells any way
he cansfigures it.
Altogether the smoking lamp works
about six hours day. Smoking is per-
mitted at intervals up to 8 O'Clock at
night, when the sound of Q bells and taps
by the bugler makes. a sailor anal put out
his pipe, feel lonesome and hunt his billet.
There is no half hour on board ship
around which clusters more of somance
apd tender memory than the Ralf hour
after taps, when the tender notes of the
bugle, dying away in the darkness, recall
to Needless Jack the image Of sweetheart
or wife and the home on some far distant
shore. That is Jacks homesick hour, II
he ever has any.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

charged with such tremendous rapIulry,
their trajectory 10 SO flat and their velocity
is SO great.
Colonel Forwood expresses an opinion
that q great proportion of those hit by
prolectiles in tho present conflict will be
killed. The modern rifle bullet cuts clean
ly through the tissues, scvcring blood YES
sells and Is apt to produce fatal hemor-
rhages. On the other hand, those who sur
vive the first effects of their injuries are
likely TO recover, inasmuch as the wounds
are SO clean cut and their openings SO
small as to close and heal readily. The
percentage of those permanently crippled
will bs greatly reduced The up to date
projectile Is not affected as to shape even
by encountering bone, and 1t seldom re-
mains in the body.
One thing of which there Is no apparent
doubt is the fact that the new style rifle
bullet at near ranges, within 800 yards,
has a quasi explosive effect, smashing
bones to splinters and hopelessly damag-
ing internal organs. This effect is due to
tho rapid revolution Of the projectile.
There will be, then, an enormous NUM-
Der of wounded in a modern battle, such
as is sure to take place in the fight for the
heights in the neighborhood of Havana.
49,
1t will be NECESSARY to remove the injured
out of the firing line. This is the business
of the medical corps. In the height OF tho
engagement this cannot be accomplished,
and the wounded must remain on the field
until a slackening of fire permits the hos
pital men to approach. One embarrass-
ment in operations of this sort is likely to
arise from the extraordinary ranges of
modern guns, which are sure to kill of u
considerable percentage of the urgcons
and their assistants. A position in the
rear of tho fighting line is no longer equiv
alent to protection.
In the rear of each division of the Amer
lean army there will be three first dress
ing places for emergency work. At q
considerable distance farther to the rear
will b. an ambulance station consisting Of
q group Of three tents-one for tho recep-
ton Of wounded men, another for dressing
and a third for operative work. Still
farther again to tho rear will be three field
hospitals, one corresponding to each of the
three brigades composing the division
Each field hospital viii be a tent in three
sections, affording accommodation for 400
or more wounded, who will be laid on
blankets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

M --<- > -ryrro I'M n1cn nrrA mr. A 7 ~ 81
hey. !. -" - -
der the Rev. : y aItinann- Inc regi-
menfs named TOOK their ehapialns VIII
them, 4 also thelr enurches. one IS an
able divine, who ieft bus pulpit IN Brook
lyn to go to the mont, It happening thab
thesBay Htate regiment nag reuAineu tie
Bro2klyn preacher aller ms mo 70
another CITY, ndhne olner IS one u pne
best known clergymen " New aork.
20 iar lroih enc Noitileeers petts apse,lo
from lnelr cnurenes because .ney Sfe g ono
irollr' ~ Y y posh c.ases sue Rsoplo g
nome WIG Suner NSioion. ansii Pls-
uor IS a9 1ne ironc' gnu q eenG eaAes tiie
place OF GticA anu seone' SeryeiiiH
~Iound H sne cIurcn e. nonie = iounu -
tne cnurcn az tne 'front.'
yavslnann = ene oluesO lsoilan
Gathoilcf cnapia s. sne lesuial oa,lseu
states army service, anu one q 9ne olueso
ana most hlgnly respecueu 9naplains suaho-
Ing Ior any pralcn q lns cnulcn' LII ~
pofarlly ana n an uhonlciai Wy, l9r my
grestess eli,cieiiey u z pt,1oeu - ynsa ~
81 me chapia,ns y nssscanuo g,un1l = ~
regular e soiuneesl sprsice: ne nas ps ~
p~roViaeoxwien g enufIn iinieal nsI llAe oiae
otners' anu snao iaou ~ .ehe sossll.,elio
put py me cnurcn, aiiu ne anu ms iello"
workers VIII go e ,oupa when circum-
stances Warrant anu 1ake ene,r nllleanO
church villa tnem. lo As Wlsn bne
LOT g algnlneo ano proper rem
derlng q me Ioman Catnonc rltuai.
Snppiemen1lng' put n no way CONNECT
ing, Is Sne army .Snris1lan commission
Ibis commission nag rs origin n one N
ternational commleeee q 2 louhg wen :
Cnrlselan a~ssoclaelon, nos WIN any ann
20 Keep others Y = phe siielu Y specaas =
was designed 70 pe assocaaslon work ana
mourning esse, phD because snls coInlniteee
was nexlscence formed en- az
mlraplo nucleus 90 eegln Win. AZ TOUT