davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-22
High School Compositions.

SUSAN.
Sweet sister Susan sat sewing swiftly,
signing softly, so Sans silly son shouldn't
shudder. Susan seeing several sisters spin
ming sleeps silky skin, sent Sarah's Sandy
saying sheepishly, she sought some silver
spangles suspending shiningly surrounding
snowy sandals. Seeing Stephen suddenly
Slap Sidney soundly, she seemed secretly
sorry, SO she sought Sailor Smith saying she
should see something settled sometime. SO
she sat smiling side silver stream, seeing
stream slowly sliding southwark. suddenly
Sarah's Sandy spied Susan sitting sadly
side stream so she soon sought Susan'S
side, saying 'Sandy sorry seeing Susan'S
sadness. ia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-22

Not satisfied with the honors won
with his pen Booth FarEin-ton, author
of The Grr1leman From Indiana and
"Beaucaire is to try his baud at poll
tics At the primaries held in Indian
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-22

apoliS Mr. Harrington was nominated
for the legislature on the Republican
ticket Tie talented author ran far
ahead of a the other candidates. This.
assures his election as the diStri t is
strongly Republican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-22
A TRIP TO THE HOT SPRINGS.
I'LL.

the battle of Lexington. the delegates
from Massachusetts We're all adorned
with the stars and Stripes, and wore
them that day on the mountain ride.
They spoke of the anniversary to a
resident who accompanied the party
and expressed surprise that more hal
not followed their example. The gen
tleman replied: 1T would not be quite
safe" There were other evidences that
the war is not yet over so far as a GER
tain element is concerned: but it is en-
tirely safe to say that the men who
fought the hardest against us in the
civil wal are among the staunchest
Union men today. The gun" as the
pistol is generally termed, is still in
vogue as a settler of differences or for
chnching an argument; and "bucking
the tiger is here recognized as a legiti-
mate sport The gambling houses are
run wide open and are among the
sights shown to transient visitors. One
OF the New England party, MI. Wilson
OF the Winchester, Mass. star, has
thus recorded his impressions:
Hot SPRINGS is a wonderful civ
some even 90 so far as to call it a wick
ed clty-the Monte Carlo OF America.
,,,' 40 ~, w. +i t''
51y and the doors stand vide open.
giving welcome TO all. The mysteries
Of .ouIette, faro, the races ana otheI
~ s,I1,5 III SnItheIi; Xxx has
4,e.I3p, the most prpteutIous binding
IA tie city built OF granite and brick
ana Co91-il7 over 9f9'"V. IT Is lIequsli ~
,,'.., .i,i H.. GantInr e..x ara arcnrda3
tile most courteous treatment at all
these resorts one OF the proprletors
w. ~ iI1i = .liI't ,li5 - a.
r.r cent of the money that Changed
hands. the remainder being distributed
among lAe prayers. MS may oe True
-li' 90
two .ours The club appeared to have
rapacioUs pockets and everything seem
tl T." 'e coming us way luSlut ol d
+,'. ,..4,..rs al +L4 lIrL az ,.olIrse
tI.,.e aIe Instances of players making a
pile Ut money, but the impression CON
''>SV u. u.s. ""o ma II ne pc! q
.,.r,.iu -lt end 10 hand if over TO the
establishment to the last cent. y greater
bA-i. Ian 9ai.nIll9; IS allow ing Ilq uoT
w.. i',, ~, INA foI. ii,,Ilii 20
4r4.l,.4-.t, as .olorrd walters are AL
WAYS ready and Oh the alert - accom-
h"UaJe JAeIh' bIIlIA 4edus 10 IethItaS-
IN, r''- iTtn.a InL lorSas ., ara
Handsomely. even uxuliouslv furnish
rd, and the best o. order prevails at all
llHits'
~ In the ilquol question. we doubt If
il rs Sold to visitors. 1t used. at least
=" Bee served freely To- patrons of these
establishments. ala ID ante be-iGm days
supper was sci loIil' ABOUT midnight
-he table re>p.rl dent with silver and
line CHINA. tile CUISINE and serving of the
best laeIe were gambling AouSes OF
this Si" it N"shhStoh u. {. for
,'ia- years after th' close OF the war,
u'a TIE proprietor ct Que was Con
gresham from New DIX. 1hey had
A'ei officials and congressman among
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-22
THAT WE WANT AND EMF

EMIGRANTs THAT WE WANT AND EMIL
GRANTS THAT WE 30 NOT WANT.
To this land of progress and prosperity,
where at present everything seems TO be
booming, there is a constant influx OF emf
grants of every nationality. Hundreds,
yes, thousands, of these foreigners are
brought over here every year. Now among
this small army of people there are charae-
tiers who are not wanted and who should
not De allowed in this country, but there
are others who are desirable in every way.
The former class consists mainly Of anar-
chiStS, would be-aSsaSSinS, thieves, etc, OF
course such class Of people is not wanted
in any country, any more than they would
be in our private houses. of the latter
class there are many honest, industrious
workmen who earn their bread by the sweat
of their brow, and who are orderly, respec-
table people, minding nobody's business
but their own. Such menare wanted every
where, and are always welcome in the
| nted StateS.-'04.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28
zelia noreoret Matters

door and the voices became silent. Who could they be? Capt. Noble was with Washington; it could not be he. And yet rumor spoke of the daring and skill of the captain in venturing into this very city, British possessed as 1t was, and gathering valuable informa- ton fer his beloved general
 But Elizabeth's attention was att tracted at this moment by man who seemed to be following her. She was brave, quiclwtted child, but her heart beat faster as she perceived that the man was in British uniform. They were approaching lonely part of the
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28

When buying Illuminating g oil insist on having EUPloN, the family safety. This Is dou- bic distilled process oil that is oRDoaLEss and absolutely safe. If yoE will use clean burners and wicks and BUTTON O1L you will nave best light ohtainable. The only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff Goldm n Mer. O.. W B. Chastain. AVilmaDs Bros. K. D. Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Go, Martin Bros, and Harris & Daug.ierty. Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28
A STORY FOR VA sHlNCToNs BlRTHDAY

LIZABETH came down the walk with hands folded complacently
 @1 and shining eyes fixed on the hem of her frock. She walked se- dately, because her sense of dignity forbade skipping for joy, as her feel ings inclined. No wonder delight pos sessed her. For the first time, in the two years since father had gone to the war, she wore a gown and cloak and hood without patch, to say nothing of stout new shoes and warm home spun petticoats.
 Mrs. Noble, the captains wife. had noted with kindly eyes that hard for
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28
Cultivate Peace and Harmony.

Observe good faith and justice to- ward all nations; cultivate peace and harmony with all. Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? It will De worthy of a free, enlightened, and at no dis. tant period great nation to givs mankind the magnanimous and tod novel example of a people alway: guided by an exalted justice and be nevolence.- Washington, in his Fare we'll Address.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28

HxALTED Chief-in thy superior
 What vast resources, what vari-
 ous talents joinedi Temuered with social virtues milder rays, There patriot worth dlffused a purer blaze; Formed to command respect, esteem in-
 spire, Midst statesmen grave or midst the social
 choir With equal skill the sword or pen to wicld, In council great, unequaled in the field. Mid glittering courts or rural walks to
 please, Polite with grandeur, dignified with ease; Before the splendors of thy high renown How fade the glowworm lusters of crown, How sink diminished in that radiance lost The glare of conquest. and of power the
 boast. Let Greece her Alexander's deeds proclaim, Or Caesars triumphs gild the Roman name. Stripped of the dazzling glare around them
 cast, Shrinks at their crime humanity aghast: With equal claim to honor s glorious need See Attila his course of havoc leadi Der Asia realms in one vast ruin hurled, See furious zingis' bloody flag unfurled. On base far different from the conqueror's
 claim Rests the ursullied column of thy fame; His on the woes of millions proudly based, With blood cemented and with tears de
 faced; Thine on nations welfare fixed sublime. By freedom strengthened and revered by
 time He, as the Comet, whose portentous light Spread baleful splendor OCT the glooms
 of night With chill amazement fills the startled
 breast, While storms and earthquakes dire its
 course attest And Nature trembles. lest in chaos hursed, should sink the tottering fabric of the
 world. Thou, like the Sun. whose kind propitiaus
 ray Opes the glad morn and lights the fields of
 day, Dispels the wintry storm, the chilling rain. With rich abundance clothes the smiling
 plain, Gives all creation to rejoice around, And life and light extends OCT natures
 utmost bound.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28
By RICHARD ALSOp.

Though shone thy life model bright of
 praise. Not less the example bright thy death DOT
 trays. When, plunged in deepest woe. around thy
 bed.
 head, While Nature struggled with severest
 pain. And scarce could life's last lingering pow
 CTS retain: Tn that dread moment. awfully serene.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28

No trace of suffering marked thy placid
 mien, No groan, no murmurng plaint escaped
 thy tongue, No lowering shadows or thy brows were
 hung. But calm in Christian hope. undamped
 with fear Thou sawest the high reward of virtue
 near On that bright need in surest trust re-
 posed, As thy firm hand thine eyes expiring
 closed, Pleased, to the will of Heaven resigned thy
 breath And smiled as Natures struggles closed
 in death.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28
YOU MUST WALK WITH ME NOW.

way, and Elizabeth walked faster; the man kept close behind her. She start ed to run, but before she had gone far his hand was on her shoulder.
 Not so fast, little mistress. You must walk with me now, and will take your hand to make sure of you. Do not fear, You will not be harmed if you are good child"
 Nothing more was said, and a little farther down the street he led her into house. There were three men in British uniform in the room they en- tered. They whispered together few
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28

tune had assailed the absent soldiers little family. Her latest bounty had been to invite Elizabeth to the house, whence she issued clad in complete outfit of little Miss Elenor's garments.
 Elizabeth's heart was fuh of grateful thoughts.
 T do so desire to serve Mrs. Noble," she said softly. Then her mud went back to a strange thing that occurred. While Mrs. Noble was fitting the gar ments on her they had heard the voices of two men in an adjoining room The lady went quickly to the
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28
Painless Dental Parlors.

We in Dental Offices the Watson Block, on before Parlors Modern have them with Dental Appliances modern science heated sterizer work instruments absolutely the mouth strict ygenc each all We have the Dental Rays which enables and well mid day. enabling can't during the After business hours and have their work done
 All strictly first class the closest
 prices possible. only Firm North
 Arkansas Night.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-28
Eupion Oil

-e---------------.-----.-------- -----------@.-.-----.--.-----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
At WORK on GRAND CONCOURSE.
'i'-'' bRoNN CITIZENS SEE PRESIDENT
HAFFEN BREAK GROUND FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT

80 ma Tor the Grand Concourse m the Borough
30, H'nfA- was broken yesterday by Borough
resident Louis r Hanen and Others The cere-
vas ar hundred nd-sev enty- Afth-st-
anu Sl'rris-ave- I'm the presence OF a large number
-''l- 1slastic Bronx citizens who stood in mud
."e -e,i- A parade vas formed BY representa-
YES 'f the North Side Board Of Trade the Prop
owners Association of the Tveuty-third
cru me South Bronx PROPERTY Owners AssO-
''''" and some members Of the newly formed
- franz sigel garrison. who marched
--- some Of the principal thorouEhfarss.
'e place where ground broken several
''"eFs Landed President Hafen for his work in
d, .'i-.'lon With the Grand Concourse. In reply
'ialen said that great part of the credit in
d. TiE ne Improvement W0uli have To ne given
- 70 see MS plans brought fruition.-
,.ri.,- believe In talking said MI Haffen- Il
rirt ~ work. and he took OF his coat. seized a
a. $40 attacked the ground Vigorously lie
49,, t-.l'Nee iH the work by Mr. Briggs ana other
.4------ - OF the party There a great scramble
- .tN t4- women ana children 20 obtain a handful
Va ,'r llrt FIRST removed
r,.-+ iit4c toncOurSe IS to he four miles in
- A. starts al one hundred nd -first-st.
-L -itl''-aNt- and Will connect an the parks 81
over 8 .sn0,0 " V' '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
saw PlTRoLUIN riKE BRIBE.
~ BEAnLEs TRIAL. WOMEN AND DETED
1--WE SAY HE ENTORTED FRO
TECTION MONEY.

~ rrial NJ Pa'rolmsn David Bsadle - the West
lh'r''-se' enth-st station charged with eNtorting
- rom Jessie lark ~ 80 e2s West ThiIty--eN-
'h'h-st. by intimidation and threats or arrest.
~ oegun yesterday before Deputy commissions
'nefslon a. Potre Headquarters. A second specih-
,a'ion in The complaint charges Beadle with uyiug
ui intimidation to induce her % pay him so q week
-' ponce proteofiou There are four charges iu the
:, .iht'alnt Assistant District Attorney George n.
"a So APPEARED for rho prosecution. and Joseph
me defendant
me W., ARK lest0ed that Policeman Resented ~
her 49, AHifll seventh 81 station. AFTER entering
stres4 az, called his partner Readle, from the
she - SER him Boz fhe with her. hen,
Res6le. - ~" gave ksHdle 50 not 40 arrest her
satisfsc, 20 md Ros-uf D. and see n it would ~
Rouis ana said that n he did not return that
"a West r,su nghr Juliette Huguenin. ~ No.
man fo n. fs tefnth-st. Identified Beadle as the
County ~ nht saw Miss clark pay So
under 49, sN...iFe Mahcr testified THAI from
Thar 81 ~ me hous. ne heard Readle say.
D0tari.f,, -,s1 save sawed YOU from lot o.
NIlig 20 RoserfeiG,
-leil'r further s.ts a., - Nh. ,sly ,be
that she - d week would De- satisfaction ana
The 6,r@r.l " would. and handed him so.
VII present its ease to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
RYNDERS orr THE FORCE.
RESIGNATION OF DETECTIVE ACCUSED
OF LARCENY ACCEPTED BN
COLONEL PARTRIDGE

William r. Ryuders. the detective no was
arrested by order Of District Attorney Jerome
ON TUESDAY ON The charge OF keeping Slwi OF
marked money U lich had been used in The
Ford case and Vhiea should have been placed
ir the custody Of the property clerk. resigned
from the police force yesterday His resignation
was accepted by Police Commissioner Part
ridge, no said boz the afternoon.
Rynders this morning sent me- his res Euation.
looked the matter Up and found than NJ was
mol entitled 10 pension. NOT having been in
ths department long enough. There are Sc
rious charges pending against him, and COM
mUuirated with the District Attorney about The
case Mr Jerome informed me- that the eyl-
denre against Rynders involves The commits
SION ~ a felony, sad that he would be prose
CufeC 10 the fullest extent 81 the law. I there
fore accepted his resignation.
Rynders was arraigned IN the Tombs police
court on Wednesday and held for examination.
HIS bail first hX-d al - esp bur shortly
sfterward District Attorney Jerome found three
Of the bills IN envelope marked with Ryu5-rs'S
nsme and he thought The evidence So irrpar-
lant thar h. caused the bail 10 be increased
10 S,Nt0
Rynders was appointed t0 the police force BAD
October lNNN. and shortly afterV ard was as
signed detective 10 tho District Attorneys
cHCe. He was reduced from the rank ~ de-
tectiNe sergeant by Police COMMISSIONS Part
ndg- recently con- his reduction In rank ne WAS
transferred % the Eliza heth-st. station. hut
was subsequently rctrsusferred 90 the District
Attorney cfiCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
,cVs LOW TO ORDER POLICE
CTR TELLS HIM HIS ADVICE OK
ENFORCING LAWS WOULD
SAVE SITUATION.

mad rubir Yesterday letrer. dated
r, tho CITY club through ms president
- "a perkham. % Mayor Low. NHi'u '''t-
- -fe police Department and asserted l'"I
% ,r,,. force had retrograt"a faiher l"an I'M
% rrder Mayor Lows administration The
.eucr said $50.
- -r,,,iripaI government committee * me ,..lS
- recently completed A. 'ar'ill q sl~uE
~ -5r..t situation iu N"U ORR ~ " 4l'',-i7
&" 'a,r4rturtti-- have allowed li.d rom ,tl'
d.1 ol ,-,- committee. tho board Of trustees 'l
~ Sub Is strongly imlr'.s',l W" ~ ,ii,99
" ~. organization ana efici'nsy Oh ult poi.ys
ulal ~. u.saf they should be- The trustees, on
-. realize the brief tiIlc DURING "hls" ~. -
~ civ government has hau ''hlio-, aLu me me
~ -esIfzs thar very probably you are lAlA
f7rnled as what they are reporting lo Aoa, anu
- anticipated On your own minc me ahsNgt -
ne ,Ies;ions which arise On expressing ih-lT
Jews the trlste's DO 80 m no SnIi 'l ef''''s'''
~, N tho Warnsst spirit ~ friendship,
'1, hss seemed % the trustees for some time that
- roHce force ~ this city has retrosraded raIhtr
a s that the levy Of tribute for illegal pun p
,oses has ~ no degree diminished. ~ SIMS !.
r. trustees that me main cause r la.l'1,
- m the duty ~ the police In the erforotnltn 7
m the excise ana other analogous ta~s- alo .
,bs policy NJ tho administration WIN ItspeCt -
~ sane lr Is said that not only lax enforcement
n these laws bat too rigorUus rnJorerIneIt nI'Iss
me police officer INTO dirlcuity- me patFo men =,
me sane men in high positions in ne force as
power and uo better reputation 'nlN a statement
over the MAYORS own hand. advising The police
how 10 enforce excise and similar laws. vii bring
.u-h large discretionary power In the hands o.
mere ministerial. officers
The trustees also believe that the adoption %
the three platoon scheme would Doe a vast improve
rneut When drst introduced, thar system served
with efficiency. but 81 afteTNarG impaired
until there was three platoon system On name
onlr TIE three platoon system can as introduced
without materially increasing the present force. bl
building the third platoon from men nov assigned
details FAR excess ~ the necessities ot tho ser
TIre The three platoon system II I'm no degree az
aNDs-,merr and 81 Is not necessary that The me
division of hours should be- made that iU efec'
from August last 20 February.
Tho Mayors reply. dated July U.s. said tlat while
b. DID NOT wholly agree with tho suggestion that
no. should make e. statement 10 the police 0EFr
his own hand. hc might De- able substantially rr
meet the wishes - the city CLUB IN his own way
A. tho three platoon system, h. said that action
was about 90 De- taken which would commend
itself t0 the judgment ~ the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
C4uDEN RESERVOIR JRSTS.
IRE VALVES SAID ro HAVE BEEN TAM
PERED WTTH-Loss AMOUNTS To $500

fRT rELTSRNrU re- rHF TRIM NE
camden. oct. With crash that could Be
heard FOR blocks tho north side ~ the big city res
errnir a. the southeast corner 81 Twenty uth
and Arthur BURST 90 ~ a m to-day. Fully
stored In the biz tank flowed down upon the sur
rounding houses. Foundations were torn away.
por"h's fog kennels and chicken roops carried on
and the big shops ~ the Pennsylvania RailroHd
company Hooded badly that work had to he
suspended
Many persons had narrow escapes from drowning
Don Nelson. fireman on duty IN the engine room of
the railroad shops had only time sound the alarm
whistle and seek refuge the top Of a freight car
He vas later rescued by some men a hastily i'm
proyised raft
An Investigation conducted by F. Walter Toms
chief ~ The water department would Indicate that
irresponsible persons were responsible for the break
Artpr4lng Ia ais story some time between > d. m
and midnight Yesterday valves controlling the
water rowing into tho reservoir opened al
lowing water 10 npw On Until pressure was 1resr
enough 10 burst the walls. James Foster the
atChmaD had been ted % close he yaIyas
station This he tid at o'clock y. m Engineer
Toms saws that the damage done To the reservoir
cannot be repaired for less 'han S590 The Penn
sylNania car shops were damage 70 the extent ~
total VIII not fall short - 81 The ,c,tD,uts ~
many houses at the base ~ the reservoir u,.ra
forced To jump from their beds and seek "a fCtv on
tho higher land a square away
The hole I'm the side Of tho reseryofr is ,bo,,.
tV"nty feet wide and twenty-five feet high As ths
reservoir vas used only for storage the systep, h,
u>e being ny direct pumpage. there viii be no inter
ference with the water supply OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
SAYS sTEDEKER PUSHED HIM AWAY

-, 'teaeker, tho rcputtd proprietor - al
a. p'.lfoon in Ilherty-st Was arrested yoster-
- - touornan schultz. ~ the Church-st. sta
"a = N arfaigned before Magistrate Barlow in
A. ''s court on tho charge OF interfering with
-. -, ~ plain -clothes. was placed IN front Of
"a - hnoiroom yesterday by Captain Halpin
eqide1s. iers"ns against entering o.. and get
IN H. ss llsi the place. schultz started 90 50
eker an '4ll,lg ana al the door Was met by Sted-
the pac, II y sec him N be- had warrant 10 enter
eEeF -, 'ehultz replied that ne had not He al
rom 80. - oteoeker violently pushed him away
MaRis,r..u way Siedrker pleaded not guilty ana
his come, harloR paroled him IN the custody Of
'-'iael until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
FLAW N ETRURI4'S SHAFT.
N'S'2| cry or DEFECT CAUSES POSTPONE
MENT OF STEAMERS SAILING.


The steamer Etr-ria. Of the Cunard Line which
S-Iif'Se OF many persons beat the steam
- louis and Celtic into port last Saturday
-'.' "i rough weather will not sail tO-mOr-
.-' return trip. owing 20 the discovery OF
q "a" DO hey after crank shaft This bulletin vas
-- .i ilf agents Of the lire yesterday.
So ia" nasiEs developed IN the Etr1Iria's shaft
e- ld-.-,5.. -'s liverpool on Saturday. October
.'Ai regular sailing tar
." company has sent notices % an who had
N7- .- .-- steamer. saying that II would
- ..r.T money. transfer them 20 the ship 81
'-' 'T book them for the Cunard steamer
". N.'A following. whichever they desired.
Tie steamer viii not d. sent out Is the
care tFr IT'S reputation. By easy steam
l-- 's- Etrlr-a- engineer said yesterday IN. YES
-- Dee taken across 5ut the company pre-
.'' iH take -a- risk The flaw which has
'' lis d crack l1 the after crank shaft which
A.'-- Snort distance into Tho steel The en-
--- '.- Z. "s- tss To- some strain. The duplicate
.-..- --af a-r. OBJ the rmnria which will
..- r-. me part The work Will b. done
-. 4 ~f--a.r sent .., notice last night stat
.- -. .u .Hr 1n~tpourmsut ~ r.e sailing
-... ..r European malls which ordinarily are
l--- ..-a-- steamer. except those for
70. .'a.E- spain and Portugal on
.a' malls will close az the General
f. g.. $50 a m- and The supplementary ar
steamer Finland ~ rHe Red star lane
antwerp t.-murrpw al go ID. in
-.' u. a'....E- rH The ErrCria. viii stop af
'-. -. .- -t.a pa-s~Hsers and mails. Tins
'ra-r.-.l -l- year Ea-'y ,r the YEAR she los, her
N-.- -0--r She Ea~ roVsI rr rho Azores ana
..'r .'.'| f-rr. a. Liverpool Vrs-. she received
OF. -H 1Esrrat.i-g Barring De-
-. L.. --.r- rs suffered -o discomfort from t--