davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-04
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR. WASHINGTON.
G. August &c. ieo2se eSa d proposals In du
Der, 1902 and then opened in the presence of such
persons as may attend, for the construction Of an
an addition to the Toner Building Kitchen; for the
erection and completion Of a Central Power and
Chimney and Tunnels for the Government Hospital
for the Insane at Washington, D. c., in accordance
With the an Of 0p
Lad. and the drawings seen, on application at this
and ~ bids THoss RYAN Acting Secretary
PRoPosALs-R WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
TWELyE 3Gh9geKK EaoS n s SAT u1s SEP
tained in the three houses Nos. 15o8-s and 10
18th st. NV. ~ se4-3t
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES MAR
ha for the p
pnt FL Il PIE DAY OF
use Of the Supreme Court of the District Of Co
lumbia and for the United States court house
5vns so p ass sse OF snS Ses
quality White Ash Furnace Coal and cords best
quality Pine Wood sawed in 8 pieces s The right
PALMER, United States Marshal District Of Co
lumbia. se3-ot
PROPOSALS FOR COAL: REFORM SCHOOL,
D. C.-sea,ed proposals will be received at the
trustees Of the Reform School, D. c.. in the De-
partment of Justice building. No; 1895 street
DAY, sEPTEMBER Eleventh. 1902. for sup
plying the Reform School, D. c., with Coal during
the eurren- fiscal year ending June 80, 1893
obtained on application to the secretary Of the
board Mr.. Samuel W. Curriden. No. 1424 New
xss and ali % ana f
seS4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-WIIL THE PARTY WHO FOUND PLUM
colored silk sun umbrella 9th St car Monday
noon please return the to 1412 G st. n W.
and receive reward re
LOST-LAsT NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 3, on KEN
slngton car, heavy. dark blue cape: VIII finder
please communicate with Mrs. FOWLER Ken
sington, Md. liz
LOST-A MOONSTONE PIN; ONE CIRCLE AND
two diameters of gold. Reward So G. w
WHITE, 6l3 18th st. W. it,
LOST-LAST EVENING. GOLD EYEGLASSES N
Franklin case. on New Jersey to 1st, to r.
to Sd, to New Jersey ave-, to 146 st. ne. Re-
ward on return. it,
LOST--GOLD CUFF BUTTON. WITH DIAMOND
chip in center; button lost with cuff at old power
station, 1917 and SITS 81. so reward W j.
DOUGLAS. District bldg it,
sTRAYED FROM HOME. WHITE AND BLACK
setter dog with name of ]. NJ. Beall. 1913 10th
St. on collar Finder please return to above
number and receive IS reward se3-3ts
LOST-AT GREAT FALLS, MONDAY. SEPT /
pair of gold-bOwed spectaces; double glasses
Return to Mrs. A. TUFFORD, 1908 Providence
ST.. Brookland, D. c. seS-2ts
LOST-LAST SATURDAY, BETWEEN 4TH AND
P. and It'll and NV, about $50 pm, side
satchel. containing 500 and 8 car tickets Find
er will be literally rewarded by returning same
to Mrs JOHNSON. 412 ST. NV se2-8ts
LOST SHRINE WATCH CHARM, BET. PENN
ave. ant Sd Sc. and n. J. ave. and Sc Re.
ward If returned to 23s Pa. Sc. se2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lum,his, holding Probate Court: No; loe93, Ad
scrber Of the District q Columbia has obtaned
from the Probate Court of the District of Column
Catherine Dougherty. late Of the District Of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
the with the Legally
thentsa.ed to the subscriber on or before the Sd
By al benefit Of said
h56a III e a" 81 Of ssa Ganp
uty Register of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Clerk Of the Probate Court. MICHAEL J. KEANE,
Attorney se4-1aw,3t
Of columbia:-John NJ. Young, complainant. vs..
Richa ard s Hunter ct al defendants In Equity,
the in es %e the snp is aS Sy
verse possession in and to the pieces parcels Of
b in sns sy Of Of
original lots two and nineteen. in square six hun
dred and eighty which bic, are embraced within
twenty-seven and ninetytwo-one- hundredths t27 92
feet on New Jersey avenue, as measured from the
ing back Of that width between parallel lines at
right angles to said avenue to the east line Of
made as to the proprlety Of this order 1t Is this
PENDANTS Richard S. Hunter, Mary Hunter, Fran
ces Hunter. Sarah Hunter, Charles Hunter grand
hereinbefore described; Mary Stockton Sarah
Stockton. Richard stockton. adults. and Catharine
Stockton. infants great grandchildren and heirs OF
said Andrew Hunter Maria H. Stewart, Ann Mary
devisees and alienees of said Andrew Hunter, and
all other persons claiming through or under any
title adverse to the complainant in and to said
real estate, their appearance to be entered
three months after the first publication of this
order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
n poi nrf hnD1 In NJ an1t W.T.
copy of this order be pub. ished in each of
three successive weeks during the month Of Sep
and The Evening Star and twice a month In the
same newspapers during the EN- months Of October,
November and December, 1902 By the court:
sea II &1Soc2&1 6no6& 20de4&1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SAIE-NO REASONABLE OFFER RE-
fused-1S horses and mares. suitable for any
business or family use; weight. 600 to 400 lbs
age, 10 years; also fast pacing horse. Cali
residence ~ Az st. s.w. au29 Ct
HORSES AND MULES JUST ARRIVED 20
HEAD; FINE DRIVERS. 18TH AND b SIS
NV. OLD VAN NESS PLACE.
au29et' WILSON GREGORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-04

FOR FLEA AND LICE DESTROYER, ALSO MED.
1cine for dogs. cats and birds 60 to SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE 712 18th st. NV. au6-tf
FOURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
Animals boarded. Dog cemetery. Phone main
1T1-2. HOSPITAL. 211S 14th Ut. NV. myf1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-04
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
FURNISHED.

foa kENT-THAT DESIRABLE pWFIII<t;
au. ave. ne near Capitol aud Library. 10
nVans aug hath; furnished; rent only ssh per
saans, MophE * HILL unc.l, III i4th NV
FOR RENT = FURNISHED HOUSES IN ALL
parts OF the city. have great demand tor snart.
sness.. 1hACE NJ THOMAS. Corcoran bldg
FSR RENT - io-RooM FURNISHED HoI-SF.
not.water heat; .. m f.; half square fr,m Du,
pont Circle; SIS. 80 per mo ~ ~
aGSo-ot- CHAS. FUSS 4 CO. COZ 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-04
PERSONAL.

WANTEDcExCHANGE OF PosIT1oN-C1ERK,
class = z NJ; dept at Phila:, Pa. desires ex-
change with clerk in Of the departments at
Washington: D. c. Address CLERK, o. N.
dept, 212 Poplar ave-, Woodbury., n. j. sea .4ts
AS YOU co OFF ON VACATION TREAT. SEND
wear; Then you can go on a tear-for what we
give you Tor mems worn garments. We are
se4tf6 '"
AN ENGLISH LADY WHO INTENDS WINTER
ing In Italy and travelling Europe in the
Has had much experience in travelling Address
Box 121, Star Office sea ~
CARPETS ALTERED. sEWED AND LAID: MAT.
tresses made over. etc: send postal: will cali
]. GUNERMAN
au2s-26t'4 1920 Maryland ave- sw
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY REMOVED IN
$40 14th st. Open all hours Private con.
sultation rooms. Strictly confidential Refor.
ences the best NJ. BRADFORD, Superintendent
ty19-tf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-04
UNFURNISHEn.

THOMAS J. FISHER & co, INC.
hEAl, ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
A4is F. ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ. 84s.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02
What Is Fame?

"Fame is a funny thing" said the
successful writer. who could afford to
affect indifference about it, says the
New York Mail and Express, land its
trumpet tones sometimes fall on deaf
ears. A humorist, who understands its
manifestations has said that in popular
estima ton the author who has a paper
famous. And l dare say it is so. But
its limitations are not generally under
stood.
Some weeks ago l had occasion to
call for the first time at the office of a
popular magazine, and, through the
courtesy of the editors, had the pleas
ure of examining the elaborate plant
from basement to roof. In the course
of my excursion 1 got into conversation
with an intelligent man who has been
connected in an important way with
the business part of the establishment
for many years.
Il spoke to him of Winston Churchill,
author of Richard Carvel,' who had re-
signed his post on the magazine pre-
paratory to producing the popular
novel. My acquaintance said % yes,
I know Mr.. Churchill and then went
on to say a pleasant word concerning
him.
3" He knew what he was about when
he gave up his desk to write Richard
Carvel,' l remarked.
My acquaintance showed surprise.
%, is that the same Mr.. Churchill?' he
asked"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02

I The federal department of agriculture
+ has just issued a bulletin Farmers
+ Bulletin No. 1850 which should find its
way into the hands Of every progress
. sive farmer. or at least into every farm
j neighborhood in the country. Its title
is, How insects affect health in rural
districts" and it gives briefly certain
rules for preventing diseases that are
most common in the country The bull
letin is by DR.. L. O. Howard. who has
become famous as an entonaologist.
The most common and most dreaded
diseases in the rural districts are ma
laria and typhoid fever. Both of these,
/ Dr. Howard asserts, are preventable
The mosquito is a distributor Of the
first, and the house fly OF the second
All mosquitoes are not Of the disease
bearing sort. but it is Wen enough to
wage war against all of the tribe in
order that none Of the guilty may
escape. Even the innocent mosquito is
not a lovable companion, and no
qualns of conscience need trouble those
who STAY them by wholesale The bull
letin gives rules for distinguishing be-
tween the malarlal mosquito and the
other as well as between the larvae OF
the two. Generally speaking the bad
mosquito in the larvae state holds his
body at an angle with the surface of
the water while at rest and in its adult
state it holds its body at an angle with
the wall or ceiling on which it aliehts
The harmless mosquito holds its body
parallel with the place on which it
rests Good drainage, the close cover
ing Of rain barrels and the use Of ker-
osene are the main remedies for mos
quitoes; and when the mosquitoes have
gone DR.. Howard says malaria will go
with them
To provide against typhoid fever one
must get rid of the house flies. They
carry the germs on their feet from
stables, closets, sinks and other places
of the kind, and deposit them on the
food in kitchens and dining rooms. Ty-
phoid is, to be sure, often carried in
drinking water from pollute sources. and
In milk from unclean stables and the
like, but the great source of danger is
from the nearby stable or closet and
the house fly. DR.. Howard insists upon
the rigid cleaning of stables at fire.
quent intervals, the covering of the
cleanings so that flies may not reach
them, and the screening of flies from
the house. There are also other rules
IN the bulletin. Generally speaking.
however, it may be said that anything
and everything that has for its purpose
the destruction of the house fly is a
step in the right direction and a safe
guard to health. There are other in
sects that DR.. Howard inveighs
against, such as the tick, the black
gadfly, the bedbug and the commc
flea. All Of these are capable of car
ry1ng fever germs and implanting them
IN the veins of persons or cattle bitten.
But the great enemies of country
health are mosquitoes and house flies.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02

The two houses of Congress agreed
upon the Philippine civil bill on Mon
day, but only after it was decided to
drop the sections which provided for
the free coinage of silver and a bank
ing system. There was never at any
time a probability that the House
would agree to the free coinage of sill
yer, especially as in two presidential
campaigns the country had put the
stamp of its disapproval on it. And
it was regarded as exceedingly strange
that the Senate should have passed a
bill authorizing the free coinage of sill
yer. One of the members of the Senate
committee that had charge Of the bill
was Senator Lodge, a gold man. He
took the position that it would be ex-
ceedingly hard on the Filipinos to re-
Quire them to change from the silver
to the gold standard. since they had
been using silver for centuries Sena-
tor Allison, another member of the
committee, did not seem to care much
about the matter. taking the position
that ii was not of great consequence
whether the Filipinos had free silver
coinage or not. Two or three members
Of the committee were strong silver
men and Il seems that they We're in
fuential enough to get an authorization
Of free silver coinage in the bill.
From all accounts the Filpinos We're
not particularly anxious for free silver
coinage. 1t has not been so very long
since the Manila Chamber Of Com
merce peuuoned Congress to save the
islands from the financial ills which
come from having a double standard.
The chamber wanted the gold stand
ard established.
1t is probable that it will eventually
get the gold standard The question of
The monetary standard will be permit
ted TO drift along as it is for a while.
but in view OF the attitude of the
House and the fact that the people
seems to b. against free silver coinage
anywhere within the jurisdiction of the
United states. it is not probable that
the silver dollar will be shown special
favor in the Philippines.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02

Or. S. Weir Mitchell is as quick with
his spoken as the written word, says
the Baltimore Morning Herald. a
gathering of Philadelphia business
men was discussing the general fail
ure in the. asphalt trust, owing princi-
pally, to Castro's (of Venezuela bad
habits.
The public was thoroughly shy of in
vesting further funds in asphalt COM
panies and the leaders of the enter
prise were having great difficulty in
securing the money necessary to re-
habilitate the concern. They were la
menting the shyness of investors in
asphalt companies when DR. Mitchell
said.
1T is the word asphalt that fright
ems them off before the matter can be
explained. Why don't you drop the
asphalt from the companies and use
some equivalent of less evil sound to
those who have been bit in the last
failure? Why not call it the Bit-you-
men company" But AS afterward de-
veloped, the idea failed to go with the
Board of Directors.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02
rae MORNING NEWS is publishe(

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served to
subscribers an the city. or sent by mail.
at 7e cents a month. $500 for six
months, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months. $3.50; six months, $500;
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (SIonday and Thursday, by mail.
one year. $500.
Subscriptions payable in advance
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk OF sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading no
tees. amnsements and cheap or want
column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
OF agate type-equal to one inch in
depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News &c either residence or place Of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21o. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Truck Farmers of Chat
ham County.
Special Notices-Special Notice as to
Freight for Tybee, Clement Saussy,
Superintendent Tybee Division; No
tice TO Shippers and Consignees; Bill
of Fare, Union Depot Restaurant. A
Splendidly Located Residence for
Sale c. II. Dorset; Ship Notices,
Strachan d Co, Consignees; No Hot
Air in Our Ads, knights Pharmacy;
Sewer Connections, Cornweu & Chip
man.
our Method. Buy for Cash and Save
Money-Livingsto Pharmacy Com
pany.
A Hot Day-B. H. Levy & Bro.
The Gas Range-Mutual Gas Light
Company
on Hot Day-Go to the South End
Pavilion.
Southern Home School
for Girls, Baltimore, Md
July 2-Get 1t at Rowlfnskis.
Summer Resorts-The Grand Union,
Saratoga.
Beers-A. b. c. Beers; Pabst Beer.
Cigars-The American Cigar Com
pany
Medical-Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Pills; Carcarets; Lightning Medicine
Company; Yaki; DR.. Hathaway Co;
Mothers Friend; Stuarts Gin and
Buchu; McMunn's Elixir of Opium;
Blood Wine
Don't Forget the Fourth-And the
Savannah Electric Company's Troll
leys.
Ten Per Cent Discount-At the
Globe Shoe Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; Tor
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02
Understood His own Falings.

Il had called at a Kentucky farm
house for drink of water about an
hour after a travelling circus had pass
ed over the same highway" writes
our Southern gentleman tramp, says
the Detroit Free Press, land as the
man referred to the elephants and
camelS, l naturally asked if he WASH t
going to town to see the performance.
Not skassly, sah-not skassly,' was
his prompt reply. No, sab, it woulGif't
do fur rnS-so git clus up to them ami
mails
You are not afraid of them?" 1
asked
"'Not a bit, sah.'
but l don't see anything about
you to scare them
'Nuthin' tail, sab, but it jest
wouldn't do. If l went to that circus
I'd take a big drink when l struck the
town. Then I'd want another as l was
lookin' round outside the tent I'd
take third one as l started in, and I'd
most likely meet some friend with a
bottle who'd offer me fourth
"'Oh, 1 see. You mean you'd be too
drunk to see the show"
No, sah not tall. Them four
drinks would be ject huff to make me
believe I could lick anything on legs in
Kentucky, and what would be the re-
sult?'
You'd get into fight with some
body and be flung out
" Not skassly, sah--not skassly. I'd
simply go fur them animals. I'd flop
them six elephants on their backs,
twist the necks off them four giraffes
and knock the humps off them five
camels before you could tot up sc
cents, and when they come to count UP
$4,000 damages where would Tom
Scott be? I'd like to go, sah-Td like
to go powerful well, but knowing my
self as well as 1 do, and not wishin' to
bring about no calamity, I'm goin' to
stay right home and hoe corn and let
the elephants roar, and the camels
hump their humps and be burned tc
'a,11
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02

This search of the Democrats after
an issue in the Philippines" said Rep
resentative Olmsted of Pennsylvania,
according to the New York World
reminds me of client of mine the
necessities of whose large family, re-
Gently augmented by twins, made him
poor. He came to me jOyfully one
day and said he had found oil flowing
from a spring on his land.
The bottle containing the sample
which he brought me had evidently
seen family use, but l forwarded ii to
an expert for analysis. The reply
dashed to the earth the hopes of my
client and myself. The expert said:
Find no trace of oil Think your
friend has struck paregoric."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

New York York World (Dem.) says:
the new national policies to which the
war with Spain served as an intro
ductory chapter, it is at least undenia-
BILE that they have increased our an
nual budget by leaps and bounds. a
billion dollar session is an impressive
novelty in our history. How far off is
two-billion- dollar Congress?"
The Houston (Tex) Post Dem
says 1T was Senator Beveridge, who
recently made the Keynote speech in
indianapolis in which he boldly cham
pioned the cause of the great trusts.
That speech is now being sent out as
a campaign document by the Republic
cans, which shows quite plainly how
that party stands on the subject of the
trusts"
The Cleveland IO) Plain Dealer
(Dem) says: Secretary Root recently
intimated in an authorized statement
that Gomez had earned our cash and
gratitude by his zeal in curbing the
unpaid and turbulent soldiers of the
Cuban war of liberation. 1t is possi-
Bile that the Filipino chief may be sus-
ceptibe 10 the same influences and ex-
ert his efforts to the same end It
itching palm to imprisoned patriotism,
but il would probably be cheaper and
more effective to release and pension
the now captive Aguinaldo than to
maintain him in the semi-state that
he has enjoyed since he became pac-
fled"
The Nashville American (Dem) says:
1T is very clear that the party is in
no condition to enter a national con-
test In its present attitude. Unless it
gets in better shape than it is now. it
will enter the next fight without hope
of success and without deserving 1t.
If the Democrats are to make even "A
respectable fight there must be
change in the situation, and a change
will he slow in transpiring without
thoughtful consideration, frank and
coura geous disCu sSsn and honest, earn
est efforts TO brig the party together
and get it IN condition to enter the
contest with some degree of enthus-
iasm and some prospect of success"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02
BRIGHT BITS.

-He-'I see Oldboy is pretty gay yet
if he is aging. She-"Oh, yes; he's
got one foot in the grave, and the other
in society. "-Yonkers Statesman.
There are always two political par
ties; not so much because there are
two sides to every public question as
because there are two sides to every of
flee, viz, the inside, and the outside
Life.
-She-"Pm delighted to know you.
but I'm surprised to find you so tall;
your brother, the poet, is unuallv
short" He-'I wouldn't say he was
unusually short" ''No?" mo: he is
usually short. "-Philadelphia Record.
-Seclusion.-'I have decided to
spend my vacation at Newport" "At
Newport! Why. man, thought you
wanted seclusion." Il do, and I'll be
secluded all right. l don't happen to
be recognized in the Newport set
Baltimore News.
Looking Ahead.-"But," she said,
I'VE are little more than strangers as
yet. you know" Yes" he answered.
but don't let that interfere. We can
break off the engag cement after we get
better acquainted, if necessary" Chi
cagO Record Herald.
Mrs. Bellairs Ito visitor): So sorry,
my dear, 1 can't ask you to stay, but
l have promised to take Evy for q
drive this afternoon
Visitor (pleasantly) My dear, I'm
just off. l know it doesn't do to keep
the horses standing about.
Evy (small and irrepressible): Oh,
mummy dear, l do hope the bus won
be crowded-Puch.
An Antidote.-Gayman: 1 wanted
to thank you for the handsome beer
mug you sent on my birthday.
Mrs. Goodart: OF course, you'll un-
| derstand 1 meant it to be used only as
an ornament.
Gayman: Oh. my wife keeps it full
for me all the time.
Mrs. Goodart: She doesn't, really?
Gayman: Yes, full of temperance
tracts.-Philadelphi Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-02
Kt[)NEY Y
BL Older
Disease, Gravel. Catarrh of the
Bladder, Bright's Disease. Uri-
nary Affections-neep-S Sea ted
CaSeS EsneciaIIV

Stuart's Gin and Buchu acts directly on the
bladder the urethral tract and the kidneys
driving out all the Instructions and making a
perfect cure Of The Ilost aggrayatny danger
Gus and deep seated cases II tired of taking
cheap pills. patent mt eines. and doeto ring.
then 5tuarts Gin and ouchu will cure you alb
Solutely and peri ,etly.
GRAVEL SlMPTOsTS-Burni sensation
in passing urine, frequent desire to urinate,
the u line is thick AMI sedimentary, the whole
nervous system is disordered digestion i'm
paired sleep disturbed. oss of strength and
vlgor stuart Gin and Blu -hu viii cure every
symptom, dissolve the gravel, sweeten the
urine build up the nerves.
MUCOUS DISCHARGES - Difnculty in
passing water. liberation irritation of the
ure'ha. diSagreeable Odor OF the urine, pains
In Rack, swollen ankles and legs, catarrh OF II e
bladder, are all quickly and permanently cured
by Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
BRIG HTS DISEASE-Dry skin, shortness
OF breath, Urine dark colored The worst cases
cured BY stuart Gin Buehu. Pleasant TO
the taste. Thoroughly tested for past twenty
years in private and hospital practice. with a
lecord OF s96 cures of chronic kidney and blad.
der troubles-thc kind that had resisted all
other treatment. Druggists or by express, 81
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE by writing
Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga We have set
aside 10 00O bottles for free distribution so as
TO prove our claims so write at once,