davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-07
The nobbiest line Of Mems and Boys
Spring Suits. Woodruff 3 Terry1

Whether its ball stationery. invita-
lions. letter heads, circulars or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work Is at The Re
publican ONCE. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe'
tent workmen. Cheap John" meg or
Cheap John" printing and msterial
have no place in this oiace
, 1902-05-07
WYOMING CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD AUGUST 7

Bishop Henry w. Warren telegraph
ed from Chattanooga. Tenn. Tuesday
announcing the conference over which
he will preside this summer as follows:
Wyoming. Aug. 81. He will preside
over two Ohio conferences also.
, 1902-05-07
MERE OPINION,

A sensitive man never has 20 20 far
to have his feelings hurt.
People who move every spring have
to buy their heirlooms ready-made.
Next to her desire for e title a wom-
ans greatest ambition is to be able to
hire a doctor by the year.
Some people would be willing to
quit trying to get more If they only
knew that others were to have less.
, 1902-05-07
SUIT BEGUN FOR
POSSESSION OF LAND

The state board of charities and re-
H. Medium of Buffalo. johnson coun-
ty. to obtain possession of 1880 acres
of land, constituting the old Fort Nc
Kinney military reservation. The
land is owned by the state. but is in
the possession of Medium.
, 1902-05-07

II have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. I am glad
u indorse them" writes Alfred Heinze,
Quincy. Ill.-Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-05-07

About 1000 fish yet remain to be dis.
tributed. and these will be kept at the
hatchery for the present.
, 1902-05-07
WILL REMAIN IN
CHARGE OF THE PRISON,

At the meeting of the state board
Of charities and reforms held last ev
ening a conclusion was reached in ref
erence to Lessee Bosweli's matter.
says the Cheyenne Leader. Mr.. Bos-
well looks at the matter in a little diff
ferent light now and will remain in
charge Of the p~enitentiary.
, 1902-05-07
FIRST MOTOR CYCLE
BROUGHT TO STATE

Samuel Corson has just received a
mOter cycle from Racine. Wis, for
which he paid 5000. it being the first
eve brought into Wyoming. says
Inc Cheyenne Leader. 1t is claimed
that t%hirty-five miles per hour ran he
easily made on this vehicle.
, 1902-05-07

Medium and light weight underwear
from 20 cents to $3.50 per suit at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-05-07

II your are ip heed Of job printing
III. Republicay once i. the place to
get II. FirstSAss work Is what you al
, 1902-05-07

An ad. in The Republican brings re
turns, for the paper is read by all the
people.
, 1902-05-07
TWO oRohks FINED
IN POLICE COURT

Frank Kearn and A. Wagner were
fined IS and costs in the police court
this morning on pleas of guilty to in
t0xication.
, 1902-05-07

Pocket maps and reference books OF
Wyoming only rs cents at The Repub
ucan ONCE
, 1902-05-07
FISH FOR STREAMS
OE ALBANY COUNTY

The county commissioners this
morning ordered the following distri,
button Of young fish apportioned to AL
bany county by Superintendent Camp
boll Of tho stata
, 1902-05-07

Work Shirts, Shoes, Overalls. Jeans
Pants. Gloves, etc. Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1902-05-07

Old papers at 25 cents per 100 at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-05-07

We make suits to order and guaran
tee a fit. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-07

Mixed paint $3.50 per gal. at Lovett's.
, 1902-05-07

the prison at Rawlins than the build
ing will COMFORTABLY accommodates"
he said, land this move is to relieve
the crowded condition until the state
can make better arrangements. | have
not got the details worked out yet, and
cannot give the names of the OH
to be in charge of the branch institu-
ton, but everything will be ready in a
few days. The garden is already in here,
and the men will be worked at some
thing else"
, 1902-05-07
L PRISON HERE

OLD PRISON HERE
TO BE REHABlLITATED.
N. X. Boswell, lessee Of the WyO
ming state penitentiary stated to a re-
noon that arrangements are nov under
way to bring from twenty to twenty five
prisoners from the penitentiary at
Rawlins and place them in the old
building here. The transfer will be
made in a few days.
There are row eight more men in
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
DIED.

CRAwFORD-At seabright. n: j. on Friday. June 90
Julia LAX beloved wife of Robert l..
residence. No. II West 57th-st
New-Yc C1tv. on Monday. June 23 1902. at a m.
DoDGE- ON saturday 81. OF pneumonia. a his
| residence Saddle Rock. Great Neck. Long Island.
george F. Dodge, eldest of Nathaniel ShatsweIl
Emily Pomeroy Dodge Of Pittsfeld Mass Funeral at
All Saints Church. Great Neck. Monday June 90
AZ 33O u m Carriages will meet train leaving Long
City at 2:U2 p m
-I-NNiFY-Suddenly Atlantic City. II Clara
Mararge wife OF Brinckle Gummey. Funeral services
7hurch OF Ascension. Atlantic City,
94th inst al p. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
uA1JOCK-On Friday evening June 20. 1902 Mrs Mary
mother OF George R Lathrop and grandmother of Mrs
Able. the ninety-thrd e
Funeral the chapel o1 University Place
Church IOth-s and University Place. Monday after
noon June %. at clock
HARRIs-At East Orange. n. j.. June 81. Wilde
wife OF Samuel l. Harris. Relatives and are
invited 10 attend the funeral at her late residence No
~ Burnet-st. on Monday. June %. D. M Car
riages will p. train D.. L. & r. r.
from Barclay-st. ferry for East Orange Station.
JoRDAN-sarah NJ widow Of Richard r Jordan on
First day. Sixth month. I'D Funeral at residence.
Crotop-oT-Hudson Fourth day "wednesday.
Ii a. m. Carriages meet $50 train from New-York.
NEWELI~Suddenly at Orrs Island. Maine. June IS
Cordelia Stsnsburg, widow OF the late William
First Place Brooklyn \. Y. Monday. June %. at 5
o'clock
RANLET-At Hoyoke Mass. goth inst: in his SD year.
Charles William Ranlet. Funeral in Hoyoke. Monday
2Sd. at p. m.
RITCHIE-In Paris. June 90 Charles G. Ritche. or
Orange y. J.. 45th of mis- Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
NFv.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JUNE o. 1902
FIRST FRESH AIR OUTING.
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENT4-ONE
HAPPY CHILDREN SENT AWAY
BY THE TRIBUNE.
BY THE TRIBUNE.

Though the schools have not vet closed. The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund has already begun work
Two hundred and seventy-One happy children have
been sent away fl the Sultry heat and gr1my-
choking soft coal smoke which has been hanging
over the city and which is so deadly to the little
ones 1t has indeed been the little ones and the
needy ones who have profited in the last week by
the kindly bounty OF The Tribune fund patrons,
for though the older school children cannot yet
leave the city. the tiny kindergartners and those
whose physical infirmites make public schooling
an impossibility now able to get away Last
Tuesday eighty children from the kndergartens, in
charge of their teachers. went across the bay 20
Atlantic Highlands, and out to the Eunice Home
at Chapel Hill, where they the guests of The
Tribune in the delightful roOmy mansion. fur
nshed, and with rent free, which the Reeds
AIumnae Association provided for them.
As the ploughed out from under the
gloomy canopy of smoke which overhung the city
and steamed the bay the happiness OF the
children knew bounds. Seasickness troubled
them not at all. In open mouthed wonder they
stood in little groups looking out on a scene so
different from the squalid streets which had been
their only playground.
The people of Middletown and Goshen. who take
deep interest in the charitable work of the Fresh
Air Fund, have invited the convaescent children TO
be their guests. On Wednesday party of twenty
cripples from the Home of St Giles the Cripple
leave for Middletown, where arrangements have
been made for their neghboring farm
houses These little parties of sufferers. whose
lives often have been passed in beds of pain
win the tenderest sympathy from the public, pas
sengers and tralnmen alike vying with the donors
TO the Fresh Air Fund in giving the children d
happy and comfortable outing. Two parties Of
these little conyaescents have been sent to West
field. n. J.
Some of the children have already been in the
country. and have the hearts of their hosts,
the results appearing in the invitations TO go back
early and stay for the entire summer.
On Wednesday a party of fifty go to Tenafiy-
n j., where they will be the guests of Mrs John
s. Lyle at her home, Happyland. which she ha $
devoted their accommodation The nome at
New-Wndsor has opened its hosptable doors for
, usual parties of twenty.
On June =. when the public schools close. the
fresh air work will begin in earnest Great results
are expected should the donors to the fund show
their customary generosity.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS

Mails Hawaii. Japan China and Philippine Islands.
via san Francisco. close here daily at m up TO
t23. inclusive for dispatch per Hong Kong
Mails for the philippine Islands Francisco close
here daily D. m. June -. inclusive
dispatch L. :. Transport
Mails for China Seattle. daily
al $50 D. m up June 20. inclusive. dispatch
per kaga Maru utegtsteTed mall must be directed
Mails for Australia except Is for
waried EuropeG Nevs-Zealand. Fiji. and
Francisco. close here daily at $50
D after June t21 and up 10 June rs inclusive
on arrival of 5. Lucanta. due NevTork June rs.
for dispatch $ S0norna-
Mails for China Japan. Vancouver and Victoria
y g close here daily $50 m. to July H. n
elusive for cispatch per Empress OF China reg
isfered mail specially addressed
L :. Postal Agency az Snansnai canoor De soz-
Mails FOR Hawai- china Japan. and first class
FOR the Philippine Islands. via Francisco close
here daily at $40 p. m. up 10 July IS inclusive for
dispatch per >. China
NIa fo- china and Japan Tacoma, close daily
al $50 D n to July "a inclusive for dispatch per
Nsi, ,dr Hawaii via San Francisco here daily a.
$50 p. m up July ~ inclusive for dispatch .
uas for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. San Fran
close daily at $50 m up TO July re In
cusiye for dispatch per 5. .. Martposa-
Mails for Australia except West Australia which
Via Europe, Zealand which goes via san
nd Islands via Vancouver and Victoria.
n daily at $50 D. July f19, in
elusive dispatch $ : MOana Especially
raHspscihc malls port Of sailing daily
and the closing prssurnr-
fiCn of uninterrupted overland TRegis-
tered mail closes previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postofhce. New-York y. Y. June 20. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
pR. BANKS on THE CORONATION.

Shaking Of the coronation, at Grace Methodist
Ep5soopal Church last evening, the Rev. Dr. Louis
Albert Banks said III part:
Surely Americans may join with most cordial and
earnest pr.zer in the cry Of EnElands hoSts: 'I"o
ave the King" 1t means mucn 70 US Whttltt
England mas a good king or bad one J ne most
feToraS adberent Of England must admit ina :
King Edward has the cause of npcn ieStr an
fgrzboiing on the part Of the best citizenshlp OF
England During all the years OF mas younger
raThoo5 ha has gained the reputation ol fIelhg q
.rvolous man He has given no evidence OF great
ss.esnsrship. Of strong mind or oI serious. euil-
sr3enfioI-s moral qualities This much ceTtalhiy
ought 10 be said. and must be SAID bE any iul4eS
nan vho talks frankly about the corona tl9n o5
Edward VII But. Saul started cut Wen ana
eD6e6 hsd1v because MS heart wandered from COO
ana h. refused to obey the divine command on Ilg
rfber hand King Edward. having had doubtful
Start NAV end well If ne shall take his corondlIpl
ogfh corsci-1fjollslv ana seriously and seek the
Glgine aid n the great anc WoEld-"lie -ii'994o4i ~
which he has been called 81, .--......:,.,.
Ths future Of England and Of English institutions
must deaer5 on the amount ot service lheE are %
TIE world Ten righteous men Would A4E ~ SdNeu
Seldom and English power has continued 10 Sig"
II the past because despite all Its faluIes anu ue
fects i had in II the saving salt OF lnteI4issIe
and religion and regard for humanIt that haCls II
q service u mankind If il shall continue 70 SeIe
he world il will continue to live. ana hiSldllu .
influence VIII deepen instead Of lessen as the years
goon. ,z
Not in soldiers not in battleships, not in goid,
nel IN breadth of possessions lay the power ol a d
nation but in Intelligence and righteous deNotoli "
me service % humanity
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
ror 10 BE ASKED TO INVESTIGATE.

The subject Of vice in tenement houses was in
troduced at yesterdays meeting Of the Central
,-o5erated Union by James P. Archibald. delegate
80 The Paper Hangers Union, who said he would
I,ke 70 know wha; had been done to keep the tene-
,oant houses constructed under the law free
fro1o vicious characters. He lived in tenement
5,s+ric, himself and knew that vice existed even
=. ~ houses constructed under the new law
ia I..I!his law which enacted some time ago. i"
- tntntnrfinued has some beneficent provisions but
nc ne 1ant 10 know what has been done carry them
ont have no desire to embarrass the work of the
~. administration. but ! would like to know
LYrifat the new Tenement House Commissioner has
done IN the matter 1900, ..-..--,z,; -,
,o write TO Mayor Lo" requesting him 70 get a
oer - -, yshat had been done by the present Tene-
mi House Commissioner since he took Office
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
His life was noble. and his end sublime.
Alas, he died while racing against time.
DIR. RIcHET MAKES 4 COMPROMISE.
TO REMAIN AS ACTING PROFESSOR ON SALARY
TO SEPTEMBER /. 1908.

An amicable adjustment has been made or the
difficulties which the action Of the trus-
tees OF the General Theological Seminary in voting
10 retire the Rev. DIR. Thomas Richey from the
professorshp Of ecclesiastical history in that inst
tuition on account Of his advanced age. Professor
Rjchey resisted the action of the board first,
tending that well able to fulfil his duties
as ever. has since changed his mind on the
question of retirement however and lately sent a
letter 10 the standing committee OF the seminary
Offering retire from the faculty on September l.
1903
The standing committee felt that # had no right
to interfere with the action Of the board Of trus-
tees which had the time of retirement Sep
tsnober ! 1862 on "A pension Of S2,010 a year The
standing committee therefore decided on com
promise by which Professor Richey remains in the
e+ttion as acting professor, with his full salary
Of = go and the use of the house in which he has
reer living until September !. 1903. The action of
the standing committee has met the approval or
Tr Richev's associates in the faculty and of the
11rdsrgradUates of the seminary.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

When we asked our former to~nsman. Grover
Cleveland. at the Tiden Club on Thursday night
If he raisn' any breed Of steers on his
Princeton place. he kinder winked an said: No
The old kind is the best" he.
It must be a great relief to that young man
Guden. of Brooklyn. who thought he Sheriff, to
know that now he run off and take his sum
er yacation without Any worT%in about the CROOKS
to go way back and sit down
Russell Sage. our esteemed townsnan. is out
gain. greasin' up the mown' machines. mendin
the fences and rakin' up things generally, Mr.
Sage never has pouEhed a very big patch. but he
has raised the most amazin crops Of any Of US.
William J. Bryan. who didn't get any chance to
make a speech at the opening of the Tiiden Club,
says that Cleveland and Hill didn't need any har-
monizin' because they already in harmony with
anything that Wall Street wanted. We never seen
a Dmmycrat yet that wouldn't break into trust
when he got good chance. We feel Il in our bones
that Bryan. when he gets on Lewis EtXons house
boat the latter part II month. drinks glass
or two OF ship trust champagne. an then rides in
at 81 0s0 apiece. he'll say that the effect East Is
good enough for him.
The most astonishin' lapse Of memory Ne Ea""
struck for some time occurred on Friday right
in our family. We give Wash. our colored hired
man. - cents buy some smokn tobacco, an he
came back TO the house with a watermelon We
never had darky work Tor us before, an we re
SOin 10 nave " ASH NlSIt q pm 'p'DS'St ~ @'t Ni'
he's gOin' to do next.
Borough President swaustrom and his office staff
vent up To St. Lawrence County hshin' this week
We notice when a high public official kind o sneaks
off on a ishn' trip he don't hand out any type
written statements advcrtisin' it beforehand
Something finally happened TO the Chinese Box
ers an it might be well for the Beet Sugar Boxers
down in Washington 30 remember that they II feel
a good deal better with their political heads on.
even if they don't buy many automobiles.
Captain Miles OReiIIy has sent to this office a
rare specimen Of the De Lacey open-and-shut Hover
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
AQUA DULCE C4PTCRED-
AN IMPORTANT TOWN AGAIN IN POSSES
SION OF GOVERNMENT FORCES

Fanama, June 22.-The feet of government
sahoosts returned here this afternoon at .
eioek with the news that the town Of Aqua
D1ice had been captured On Thursday. june 10
as the government forces approached Aqua
Du'ce' over one hundred government soldiers
"' mao previously been captured by revolu-
0Aary forces under General Herrera and had
Seen incorporated IN the Liberal army iofned
eral Berti u
rt150a Duice was taken without resistance.
ie government gunboats went up the hay as
a, "a a. liie town itself When the revolutionfsts
tseo tsiieo them they fed from the town leaving
ssti.l iilrse hundred head of cattle and one
sailing vessel fun of produce.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. g AND ITS
FRIENDS HONOR THE DEAD
CONGRESSMAN

typographical J-rion No. yesterday at Carnegie
Hall honored the memory of Congressman Amos J.
Cummings. James ]. Murphy. vice-chairman of
the memorial committee. who presided said that in
1894 when the typogra phicaI union held services in
memory Of George ". Chds. of Philadelphia
Congressman Cummings the principal speaker
Mr. Murphy introduced NJ G Scott, president OF
Big g." who spoke feeIingIy. The Rev. Philip NJ
Kerrdge vicar OF the Pro-Cathedral. in Stanton
St offered prayer. and then dwelt the character
Of Mr. Cummings.
Congressman John 5. Williams. of Mississippi
declared the greatest thing that could be said
of any that ne had left behind him con-
fdence, love and respect.
Amos Cummings he added showed himself
friendly TO all who deserved il. and a great
many who did not. He did so many times, to the
impoverishment of his own estate The love of
his fellow the religion of Cummings He
brave honest and faithful
John w Keller. former Commissioner of the De-
partment Of Charities said he had known Mr.
Cummings for twenty-five years. He added:
The world has lost good man; mankind a
champion. Mr. Cummings was one of the best
nothing from the setting of the type the printing
of the paper with which he not familiar
Amos Cummings was successful because he knew
and understood mankind and was loyal TO his con-
victions- He squared his life by the Golden Rule.
United States Senator William E Mason. of
Illinois who was deliver the principal oration.
telegraphed his inability to be present
General James r. O'Beirne told how Mr.. Cum
rnings won a Congress medal OF honor while ser
geant major of the 26th New-Jersey Volunteers
He braved death the battlefield to recover
captured battery, which he helped to place in its
original position and fired on the retreating enemy
said the speaker. There was no breath of scandal
or wrong attached 10 his name, he continued He
was the friend all. and made himself the cham
pion in the of the workingman and his
rights We old soldiers he added, 'keenly feel
his loss and add tribute TO those already
given
other speakers who paid tributes to the memory
of the dead Congressman were the Rev. l. j.
Evers. of St Andrews Church. in Duane-st. and
Congressmen J. NJ. Robinson. of Indiana, and
Da vid II. Mercer. of Nebraska
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
Pnsfnmce Nnfice.
tShould be read DAI

(Shoud DAILY by all interested as changes may
d any tine-l
Foreign mails ending June 2S. 1902 Will
promptly all the General Postoh1cs as
Malls close hour earlier than
clos below Parcels mails for Ger
many close at ) D. n Monday and Wednesday
Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
ton half closing time shown below tex
that Supplementary Europe and Central
America Colon close later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington June 22-The weather of the Rocky
Mountains present dominated by area of high
pressure oYerspread the Mississippi Valley and
region \ disturbance OF slight is de
veloping Rocky Mountain region.
The rainfall OF the last twenyfour hours has been
confined to New-England Coast and the
coasts of Carolnas Georgia and Northern Florida
The temperature the Rocky Mountains is gen
erallv from degrees below the seasonal
In southwest and the northeast Rocky Noun
tain slope temperatures have risen.
Fair weather with moderate temperatures will prevail
in the middle Mississippi lower Missouri Valley and
the shower conditions Will probably extend into the Ohio
Valley Tuesday.
The temperature will slowly Of the Rocky
Mountains.
Along England and Middle Atlantic coasts the
will light northwest to west: the South At
lan.c light fresh northeast winds will prevail
Gulf Coast and the Great Lakes the winds VIII
be and variable.
steamers which depart European ports Monday Will
have light winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-England. day Tuesday; fresh
winds.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware District of Columbia. fair day
and Tuesday slowly rising temperature light northwest
winds. becoming variable
Western and Western New-York.
to-day and rising temperature; light variable
und
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
CHINESE WiRSHLP BLOWN CP
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST
TWO MEN ESCAPE.

London. June pa dispatch to the Central
News from Shanghai. says that the Chlnese
cruiser Kai-Chi was wrecked to-day by a ter
rife explosion while lying in the Yangtse River
The Kai-Chi sank in thirty seconds. ana lou
officers and men on board were killed or
d7osned. Only two men on board the cruiser
escaped death.
Ihe cruiser Kaf-Chi was Of 2l53 tons dispiace-
Aent She was 80 feet long. constructed OF steel
and had one screw, She was built in 1882.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
DENIAL or KINGS SICKNESS.

London June 22-Various Wild rumors cur
rsrr in London tonight concerning the health Of
Krg Edward were referred 20 Sir Francis
yrsI,-s. private secretary TO the King. To
a.se Queries Sir Francis has telegraphed the
.sfoa-ina renlv from Windsor Castle:
There is NOT one word Of truth in these re
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TRANSLATES NEW GOTERNOR.
LORD MILHER TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE
BEFORE MANY PEOPLE.

Pretoria, June 22-Lord Miner, the Brit
'sh High Commissioner in South Africa, took
NE oath Governor OF the Transvaal to-day
n the presence of a large assemblage. The Gov
Shor was heartily cheered by those present, and
salute in his honor was fired from the fort.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

sMIrH-poMINICK-on June Il, 1902. St. Peters
church. in n j. by the Walpols
warren Helen daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bayard
Dominica Mr. H. Alexander Smith. both OF New
York City
WILILAMs-TRA APHAGEN-On Saturday June 81. 1902.
in Portland Ore. by the Right Rev. Benjamin Wis
Morris. Bishop OF the Diocese. William Bisland
Williams Eleanor Van Worst. daughter of
William Traphagen. esq. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Charles r Root .............. $50
Norman W Dodg %
r \ B.....-............. .............-...- 90
fbr9neb William " Hail . IAN . 5000
memory Of A 500
r ..--...... 100
Mrs II L. Fafrchild BROOKLYN Fern...........
Miss Eettv Smith. t-astle 1000
Observation-Disclosures. 100
''Fast - go
'AIice in ..........
Mrs. mn l.. N0ntc4i~ Y 500
Or. Z. Christopher Union y Y.............. so
Please Withhold NV 800
Friend Kingston. y Y.................... 10 20
Previously ........... 1850 81
Total June 81 1902 .............s1 s51 -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Highest temperature II degrees lowest G.: average
s6 average corresponding last rs:
for corresponding sc of twenty-five years 20
to-day and Tuesday; slowly rising
temperature. light northwest winds becoming variable