davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Charles Schwab's apple donation gets
through the hide and into the heart.
He was just such happy go-lucky boy
as you can find anywhere now, and he
liked the taste of stolen apples. The
original sin in every boy adds sweet
ness to purloined fruit 1t shouldn't be
so, but it is so. Let the socioIogists ex-
plan it If they can. Schwab used TO
steal his apples from trees on the
grounds of Mt. Aloysius' Academy Mt
,Cresson, Pa. He never forgot it. Men
don't forget these things. They love
the memory of youthful pranks. and
tell the tales to their children and their
grandchildren. And, way down in the
heart, there is often sneakinp dasira
&e so back to the old town, walk nd TO
che farmer from whom he used To stoe1
melons, laugh at the dog, and remark
''Mr. Jones, do you know me? non,t
you remember Bill Rogers boy,swhou
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

lam Waldorf Astor, whom EngE
pie persist in regarding as an
can, although he has taken OUT
of naturalization as a British
J. Pierpont Morgan, his son. job
pont Morgan, Jr., who has a cI
house in Park Lane; Mrs RI
whose small residence in O.
place is popularity known as The
cal box" by reason of the nun
musical entertainments which
been given there; Mrs. S, Men
Mrs. Blow and J. J. Van Allen y
the Morgan residence is less inl
than the others, but it is rega.
Londoners with considerable ID
because it Is the home of one.
most powerful individuals in ii:
to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
A "Sage" Pointer.

j. Pierpont Morgan, Charles M.
Schwab and several friends were at
Mr.. Morgan's kennel looking over
some of the prize hunting dogs recent
ly before the f1rst-named gentleman
sailed for Europe Mr.. Schwab fell in
love with fne-looking pointer and
asked Mr.. Morgan for the dogs name.
THAT dogs name is Russell Sage F"
said Mr.. Morgan.
And why do you call him Russell
Sage" asked Mr. Sshwab.
Because" said the great financier
he never loses a scent."-New York
Times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

same material. The corner Il,
the mausoleum weighed fOr,.
tons and was the largest singh
ever brought into New JERSEY
Within the mausoleum is al
sarcophagus, chiseled from a.
block Of marble. In one side 4
now repose the ashes of Garrqt \
bart, vice president of the i
States. The other space is RAJ
for the remains Of Mrs. Hob8r
fore his assassination Presidpr
Kinley approved the plans of th
solemn.
Mrs. Hobart, who lives at G
Hall, a handsome and artistican
nished home in Paterson, 4.
much Of her time and money To-
ity. Recently she gave $25,0Ml
tract Of ground to found a bon
the Children's Day Nursery, of
he has been a patron for many,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
MORGAN'S LONDON HON

One of the Most Conspicuous
Whole American CoIonE
Year by year the American COLI
London is increasing in size and
rrortance. Whereas a decade asot
Insignificant in point of numbers
now become so large and has sen
so strong a foothold on thebAa off
Thames that it is at present 10
upon in the light of Il considerable
tor in the London season, toward,
success and brilliancy Of which L
tributes in no small measure.
Among those who have hou
their own in London and who emit
a great deal are Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ
Martin, Mrs. John ". MackaT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
RAISED $4,000, 900 FOR CHARITY.
Noble Work of New Yor1<'s Chamber
of Commerce.

OF Com merCes
The contributions which the Cham
Der Of Commerce of New York made
for the relief of the inhabitants of
Martinique and st. Vincent make a
total of 100000 raised by that body
for charitable purposes since it's organ
zation in 1868. Although established
primarily for the purpose Of guarding
the commercial interests of the city
and State, the chamber has always
stood ready to offer helping hand to
the needy and destitute in times of
calamity. And this aid has been ex-
tended Independent Of race, or creed,
or cline. Thus, in the midst Of our
civil war and when the belief was
general that England was secretly aid
ing the South, the Chamber Of Com
MERGE contributed $150,000 to the suf,
ferers from the great Lancashire fire
in England.
In 1871, when Europe was still con-
vulsed with the -Prussian war,
and the inhabitants Of France had
raised cry of suffering because Of the
husbands that had been slain and the
fields that had been ravaged in the
short yet terribly disastrous march of
Gen. Won Moltke and the German army
toward the French capital, the New
York Chamber Of Commerce sent $l43,-
600 to Paris for distribution among the
destitute.
The year that marked the close Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Although the power of the press can
hardly be overestimated, little that is
printed leaves a permanent impression.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale puts it char
acteristically in commenting on the SEN
sitiveness Of his distinguished kinsman,
Edward Everett, to what appeared
about him in print. "He did not know,
as do, that Of whatever is put in the
newspaper half the people who see 1t
do not read 1t; second, that half of
those do not understand it; third, that
of the half who understand is, half do
not believe it; fourth, that the half who
believe it, half forget it; fifth, that the
half who remember it are probably of
no great account, anyway" To which
DR.. Hale adds the remark, personal to
himself, This may be forgotten with
the rest" Nevertheless, it has a kernel
OF truth worth remembering.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Many cures for insomnia have been
recommended, from counting an mag
mary flock of sheep as they jump one
by one over a gate, to extracting the
cube root of a number in six figures;
but they all fail at times. The latest
cure, according to medical paper, is
automobtling. Now, If the village
school teacher will only take a ride
every afternoon in a ffteen-hundred-
dollar automobile, she will sleep like a
top at night-that is, if she does not
lie awake wondering where the money
Is to come from to pay for the horse
less carriage. There are some remedies
more attractive than practicable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Much has been said Of the audacity
of man in building his home in spots so
dangerous as the slopes of Mont Pelee
have proved themselves to be- Yet all
history affords illustrations of the calm
forgetfulness with which the race
erects its dwelling places on the sites
OF the most dreadful catastrophes We
suvius still smokes over beautiful Ma
pies. Lisbon rises, beautiful and i'm
posing, where a ''convulsion of nature"
once brought unutterable fright and
deSolation. The Japanese still crowd
the coasts of their tide-swept islands
and the Chinese huddle along the
banks Of the Hoang-Ho. 1t is not very
many months since Galveston was
overwhelmed by food, yet a new Gal
weston Is being built on the dangerous
site Of the wreckage and the people of
the city are ready to take their chances
OF a similar disaster in the future.
There is absolutely nothing to prevent
81 second tidal wave from the Gulf, vet
the city pursues its daily task, appar-
emily unafraid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

A large cap hts
tightly round the
head and is supplied
with oxygen from q
bag which is slung
over the patients
shoulders. It ID
worn for a few
hours every day,
and even in cases Of
absolute badness is
said to produce a
more or less luxu.
RANT crop Of hair.
Tha Iicooro1p-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
On the tower Of an old court mouse

On the tower Of an old court house,
at a height of 40 feet, situated in
Grensburg, Ind, up to four years ago
there were three stately maple trees
spreading their branches high over the
town, but lightning caused two of
them to die. There is a general belief
that the seeds were conveyed by birds
to this lofty perch years ago. The
photograph was taken from an adjoin-
ing tower.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Another gentleman exhilarated with
whiskey-purchased with his wife's
money-has murdered his wife. For.
eunately he was blessed with a
sense Of the proprieties and accommo-
datingly hanged himself, thus saving
the overweighted taxpayers the ex-
pense of doing the job for him. Like
another historic character, nothing in
this mans life became him like the
lea wing It,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
Bullets of Precious stona.

Bullets made Of precious stones are
rarltles In warfare. But during the
fighting on the kashmir frontier. wher
the British troops defeated the rebel
lious Hunzas, the natives used bullets
of garnets incased In lead. The British
preserved many as curiosities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

K,
Of
bandit
in
of
in in in
in
terry the edge O tow
wIb
nuep a
Of JesseJ had
fell cushion The instantly dsnte
brushed aside hair hole the skull which
placed black with
O. sill on top.
The Identification Often
played the authorities Often has asserted that his body
of
all time there doubt o alive
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

The multimillionaire who endows col
3eges and establishes colleges is sub
,3ected to great deal of chaff and is
sometimes accused Of self-aggrandize-
ment. The Millionaire who devotes
himself to horse racing, an institution
which mainly benefits the professional
gamblers, is permitted to pass without
criticism. This seems hardly fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Crane-I never knew a man y
dustrfous in his profession tHa'
Tinter. Why, he has three ~
lures already finished for I"
water color exhibit.
Critic-YeS? d
Crane-Yes, indeed! Hes ""
his art; don't you think so! q,
Critic-Well, er-yes, but !,
think that his art has goou 7
for divorce.-Richmond Dispa"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Esktmos claim to have found the re-
mains of Noah's ark away up near the
arctic circle. Can it be possible that
Noah started In search of the pole with
out first having relief expedition pro-
Eided for?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
A difference of Opinton

Whose little boy are you?"
"Well, grandma, Aunt Louise and
mamma all claim me; but Farmer
Jones says I'm a child of the devil,
cause croned some of his apples. -
Detroit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

An inventor asserts that an excellent
Imitation of wood can be made from
tobacco leaves. Let him try his hand
now at making merchantable bricks
out Of diamonds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

in Washington and to our government,
which reposed absolute confidence in
the sterling representative Of the
Flowery Kingdom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
He Didn't Mean That

Mr.. Grouch-Weu, this is w.
NEST meal / ever sat down "
suppose l ought to make cef'SD'
ances.
Mrs. G.-Yes, John. II w.
would make certain alloWah'"
have no cause for complaint
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

King Edward is a pretty strong argu-
ment against the claims of people who
are always prating about the dangers
OF high living.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

The young King of Spain appears to
be quite a sensible child. He is permit
ting the old men to keep on running
things.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Considering how easily people lar
loose OF their money aren't xow
ashamed Of the fact that you don't get
mere OF It.?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
To CORRESPONDENTS.

An ,c7,nnicatious for this paper should be accom-
panied by the name of the author not necessarily /"
publication but as an evidence of good faitn OF '9
OF the writer Write only side OF the papei' -
particularly careful, In giving names ana o@e' ~
the letters and figures plain and distinc%
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

A pickle trust with S3O,000,O00 capital
has been formed This is one Of the
sourest doses of all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
HANDSOME MAUsorn
Erected to Contain the A.,
President Hobs Of

President Hobart Of
At a cost of $4,000 Mrs ..
Hobart has had erected IN ~. 9S2
Cemetery, near Paterson. N ~
nificent mausoleum, one of ~
structures of the kind in tbs :,
States. The building is in f..
Of a Doric temple and is of Pa~
lite. 1t is 26 feet wide, "a ~
and % feet Z inches in bai,t,
walls are two feet five inc5,,
and the entire structure is linz
marble, with floor and cpiIin,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

When a girl over IS is still a belle.
either her father Is rich, or she lives I'm
q big heIlse, and gives parties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Mrs. Langtry is now mother-in-law
The world is no longer at her feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09
OXYGEN TO CURE BADNESS;
ALSO SAID TO CURE CONSUMPTION

The use of gas to make the hair
grow is one of the latest medical dis
coveries The gas employed is oxygen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Miss Stone attributes her rescue TO
prayer. To what does she attribute her
captivity?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-09

Nobody is above suspicion when a
Jealous woman is around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
FAREWELL TO PROF. LORENZ.
WITH 4 CITY WELCOME TO HIN
At ALMOST THE PARTING HOUR.

The Great surgeon Il ntertained by the
Aldermen and Receives From Them
the Engr0ssed Resolutions Of Eul0Gy
They Had Adopt ed-Ilis Modest Reply.
DR.. Adolf Lorenz. who sails for England
to-day. was semi-officially the guest Of the
city yesterday. In the presence Of q large
gathering Of heads Of departments. city
officials and Aldermen there was presented
TO him in the City Hall the morocco leather,
silver mounted album containing in en-
crossed form the resolutions Of eulogy
adopted by the Aldermen two weeks ago
Before the presentation the distinguished
surgeon was entertained at luncheon at the
Hardware Club by Alderman Walkley OF
the committee appointed TO draw up the
resolutions. Among the guests were:
Mayor Low, DR.. F. Muller. Prof Lorenz's
assistant Park Commissioner Young Of
Brooklyn, City Clerk Scully. Borough
President Cantor, President Fornes Of
the Aldermen. District Attorney Jerome,
ex-Park Commissioner Phillips. Drs. v p.
Gibney, Coley and II. F. Williams. President
Won Claim Of the Hard ware Club, and
three represent atives Of Philip Armour.
who had come from Chicago to bid farewell
to DR. Lorenz, for Mr.. Armour.
After luncheon q procession was formed
from ,ba p,s,.I T.loor.,h p,iId;,u l.,
nom tne Ios.ai ieloeiaph nuuohg, ia
which the Hardware Club has its quarters.
tn the civ Hall Dr J,,r.,z o,d Ald.r
c., ''"N "i''' "'u ~,
man SULLIVAN headed the column. The
presentation took place In The Governors
r,o,, .I.rr,.. .uu,i -, A, C.
ioo'i hue'lin, "ahie! n'aue 'he hnnt
nPcee lie saiu that UT. LOrenz, 10 the
medical profession of this city aud country
APPEARED To have opened new doors IpaQiu u
10 undiscovered chambers in the exnandiu q
realm of sci.nce ~. Then fnrn,aiiv wni
comad IL I'.,..,,,, a.. ~ a., '' "
1919 ~ Do,e m! W 'he c'!
alderman sullivan presented the album
10 the professor. In doing 40 he said.
The great charity which YOU have be =
slowed nv your great skill on moor cripul.s a
of tins city and other cites has aroused lie
deep sentiment and gratttIde of the peopia
Of thus country.
In reply DIR. Lorenz said:
When first put INV foot ON tins soil tbree
months aro. / mad a SENSE of oppression be-
cause Of the greatness OF this place. A feel
inx OF clumsIness came upon me. l had no
, nnn tneh Oh ths inaghlilont leave-taKlne
could boVa any , ,3i ny ~ ..,s nouI 10, Sot
would mert me evervwhers IN tbis on,,n ns
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Cast
In olden times the freedom OF titles used
TO be given to Princes and victorious war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
NewtOu--iietkien.

A quiet wedding took place at Rossiter.
the country seat OF Mrs Charles c. Worthing-
ton at Irvington -on- Hudson. yesterday after
noon The bride was Miss Elizabeth Caro-
line Hedden. sister OF Mrs Worthin gt on
and daughter OF the late Edward l.. Hcdden
oil New York and the bridegroom was Parker
NJ S'on OF New York. The cerrmony was
performed by the Rev Dr. Ernest NJ Stires
Of ST Thomas'- Church, New York The
bride was given in marriage by her uncle,
Josiah Knapp OF New York She was at
tended by Mis- Julia Hcdden Worthineton
as maid of honor The best man was Sterling
81 John OF Now York The u>hcr- were
ROsster Worthinrton. Edward II. Worthing-
The wedding breakfast was served by Maresi
OF New York Only the immediate family
and a few relatives ware present Mr. and
Mrs Newton will sail to-day on the Celtic,
to be abroad several months on their
return they will make New York their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
ished the young woman among notable
contemporary historians.

! lished the young woman among notable
| contemporary historians.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy. our Minister
| TO SPAIN swells the list OF those who have
combined letters with diplomacy. His
"Pass4 Rose" won succees. and he has
new novel ready for publication.
T. W. II. Crosland. author Of "The IN
| ,peakable Scot. ;" has written another satiri-
cal book, which he calls Lovely Woman"
Here Is brave man To stir up Scottish
| sntagonism was one thing. To court
| the wrath Of the entire feminine sex Is
| another. Presumably Mr.. Crosland will
abjure society after the publication Of his
| book.
The large sum OF money subscribed
| by Norwegians TO the fund presented TO
| b, q 'nst jerne b. -nson on his seventeen
| birthday is according to the poets wish.
TO be devoted to a pension fund for teachers
Elinor Glyn, author Of THE Visits Of
| Elizabeth" and -The Reflections Of Am.
| brosine." il the wife Of a typical English
| squire who has q beautiful estate in Essex
| Mrs Glyn has however, few country tastes,
| as one might infer from her books. and
confe,ses most un-English aversion to
| thick boots and mud
Robert Chamt-rs, like Kipling. Il mighty
| proud Of his success in writing for ch',dren.
and says that his 'Outdoorland' will
| speedily have SUCCESSORS
This is pleasant news for the children,
but are grown-ups to be- shut out from all
hope Of another King in Yellowi'
The Rsriev Of Rspi,ws. like it, dignified
contemporary. the North American Review,
has bowed to the literary tastes Of the dear
public. Mr. Stead has refused for twelve
years to admit fiction into the Review. but
with the January number begins "an end
less romance Each chapter Ia TO ueit
Of some current event. but in just what
proportions fiction and fact are to minsle
the editor does not explain.
The English literary censor is once more
being abused. Walter Stephens announces
through the London papers that license
has been refused to him for q play called
paradise Lost The play is founded
upon Millions poem, and the censor bars
it on the ground that 1t is 'scriptural
The irrepressible Bernard Shaw has
been writing about the books Of his child
hood. and he stoutly accuses "children's
books. from the acoursed 'Swlss Family
Robinson onward" Of dishonesty, hypoc-
risy, sickly immortality and damnable
dulness.
Mr., Shaw Is always radical.
| London booksellers say that II has been
impossible to sell Kruyer's Memoirs
TO the English trade, but that Cen. De Vets
book goes on like hot cakes.
The villa which Ivan Turgenev built
at Baden Ia for sale. and admirers
OF the Russian novelist have proposed to
make 1t into Turgenev museum. A strong
protest against this project comes from the
Russians, who insist that any Turgenev
memorial should BE- on Russian soil
Francisque SAroey kept . diary during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
HORSE KNOCKS DOWN WOMEN
Two Badly Hurt-YOung Girl With Them
Escapes lnhurt.

Mrs. William Kutner of 1877 West I23d
street. her daughter. Mrs. Henry +. Tobin
oil ~ West l17th street, and her l+-year-old
granddaughter. Julia Tobin, were knocked
down by an unmanageable horse while
crossing Seventh avenue at I25th street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ku,ner re-
ceived severe bruises about tie body
and the doctors who attended her fear
that there may he conclusion of the
brain. Mrs. Tobin received bad scalp
wound and bruises. Mrs. 1obin's daughter
was unhurt. The horse was driven by
Edward Sweeney Of s28 Union avenue and
belonged to Mr. Davis, a real estate dealer
OF $50 Willis avenue. The horse had baked
and Sweeney hit him with whip. Sud-
denly he plunged forward into a score of
pedestrians who were crossing the street.
Mrs. Kutner. her daughter and the child
were in the middle OF the crowd and could
not get out Of the way. Both women were
trampled upon.
Sweeney's horse continued up Seventh
avenue. but a mounted policeman overlook
him and placed him under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
Weed -.DOl1HsOn.

Miss Marguerite Hazard johnson was
married to the Rev Edward Dunning Weed
of Flushing. l. |. yesterday in the Church
Of the Transit suratlon by the rector the
Rev DR.. George IA, liouRhton, assisted by
the Rev. II d, Waller of Flushing The bride
wore white satin with lace. tulc aud orange
blossoms. She was given away by her 70 ther
Theodore Polhemus johnson. The ma id
Of honor was Miss NJ airy T Johnson and Nj "a
Madeleine Weed and Miss Sarah Weed. sis
ters Of the bridegroom, were hdesnq ids
johnson, HARDLY Smedberg. ) II Mann, Jr' :
Martin iic mo Of Flushing and Edward
'. ii intlngton and Richard Kent of this
city w"r" ushers. There was an informal
BREAKFAST for rela tlves q nd Intimate friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
~ WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
The Hays give a Dinner--Mrs. Roger VOL.
colt Entert aimed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-The Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Hay entertained tonight
at the first large social function given at
their residence for nearly two years, with
the exception Of the wedding breakfast
given at the time Of the marriage Of their
elder daughter to MIR Payne Whitney. To-
nights function was dinner for young
people Ia honor Of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth, Jr., their son-in-law and
daughter.
Mrs. Warder entertained at dinner to-
night, when her guest Of honor was Mrs.
Roger Walcott, wife Of the former Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, who is at present
the guest of Mrs. John II. Mclean.
Baroness Hengelmuler, wife OF the
Ambassador from Austria Hungary, was
hostess at a brilliant reception this after
noon when hundreds Of society people
we're introduced to her niece, Baroness
von Palm, who is her guest for the winter
and Miss Snyder Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
The Dances Of Last Night.

The second Cinderella cotillon, for this
season was given last night in the big ball
room at Delmonicos. Dancing was in
formal until the midnight supper. After
ward Henry r. White, Jr., led the cotillon
and number Of appropriate fayors were
distributed,
The second Neighborhood cotillon was
given last night at DOdworths in East
Forty ninth street. The patronesses, Mrs
Francis NJ. Scott, Mrs. Randolph Hurry
Mrs. William NJ. WINS, Ms. Darlington
Royce, Mrs. Gilbert 4. Jones, Mrs. Walter
Cook, Mrs. William X. Barr and Mrs. Oliver
Livingston Jones received. Sydney Leigh.
ton Smith led the cotilion, dancing Will
Misa Scott