davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15

s-- oO o Every order you make of the Telephone Saloon is guaranteed to reach you in good condition. tf. Bring your produce to D. $. Wells X Go. Eggs, I5e; chick ens, $40 to $2.F5.
 You save money when you buy your shoes from
 tf Ghesnutt. Buy your Christmas hat from Robertson. Something .new and hobby for men.
 Mr. W. B. Hammock left last Sunday nio rning for Little Rock, where he goes to accept position withe Pacific Express Co.
 Any order given me fer grocer les will receive prompt attention. Gall on or phone me.
 Turner Wells. No s is a guaranteed kidney remedy. \ free sample can be had if called for in % days. If Brown, MeQuiston X Ge. We guarantee all our goods to be as represented.
 Telephone Saloon, If. Dermott. Ark. Our sausage is all pure, good meat, and made by hand ; tell your neighbof how good. If
 I. E Shell. Get a Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for so small an in vestment.
 Valley Telephone Co. Window and picture glass-all sizes; also putty, paints ssand var- nishes at Brown, McQuiston & Co.'S. If. Chancery court was in session here this week, Judge NJ. L. Flaw kins, presiding. No heavy litiga- ton was pending before the court. For Go days you will find the famous Algretti Chocolate Cream candy at
 3t Brown, McQuiston X Go $. If you want fine drink, try "Old Rebel, '' or "Horse Shoe" ;"
 Hart Liquor Co.,, If Baxter, Ark. School books. new and second- hand, and school supplies of every description at Brown, MeQuiston X Cos. If. Mrs ]. w Thompson and daughter, Miss Emma, have re- turned from an extended visit 10 relatives in Ft Smith.
 Get the girls new pattern of wall paper for Xmas. We have a nice variety
 Btcwn, McQuiston & Go. We have some of the prettiest pictures ever brought to this city. Call and gee them.
 2t. J. E. Wilson Furniture Go. Our perfumes have been mellow ed in dark cave. Get your wife a bottle for Xmas present.
 Brown, McQuiston < Go. Rev. ]. W. Hanna, of LittlD Rock, will preach at the Associ ate Reformed Presbyterian Church in this city, tonight.
 Fine line of Rugs al cost: from ; SC to 95c, each. Some of them
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15
! have a few Over coats; sizes B and : :}}.5. which { will close cut al :5 .OO, each, re- 2'artlIess 0f cost.
 r. H. SCOTT.

In cake baking contest at Pine Bluff lady who had always used Omega Flour and won first prize Was persuaded to Use another brand of four, which resulted in her going down in defeat and with q broken heart. 2t.
 FOR SALE-A good eombina- ton family horse and high gr de surrey and harneas Will sell cheap for cash, or easy terms on time. See
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15
LOST-A tan.colored Shepher,

1 LOST-A tan-colored Shepherd dog, with white feet and white ring partly around neck. Had on leather collar. Any information leading to his recovery will De thankfully received by
 Master Chas Kennedy.
 if. Monticello, Ark.
 The Drew County Medical So ciety met in Monticello Dec 9th. Reports of cases in practice were presented. and enjoyed very much by the members present Officers fer the ensuing term: Dr. W. A. Brown, Pres, Dr. \. $. !. Col lins, Nice Pres. Dr. E. R. Cot ham, Sec y. X Treas. Next meet ing March ztb, 1908, 10 1T. I'll.
 The A, NJ. F. Conference of Southeast Arkansas closed lls ses sion here the first of the week. The Conference was presided over by Bishop BE Lee. The Confer ence was composed of represen. tative class of colored people, and their conduct, while here, was hjghly creditable. The meetings were well attended and very in- teresting
 Mi John B. Douglas whe nov ed to this city from Macon Hills, Chicot county, about three years ago, died at his home here on the S'h inst, after long illness of paralysis. Mf. Douglas was n,ore than 75 years of age. He leaves wife and an adopted daughter, who have the deepest sympathy of our people. Fhe remains were in- tered in Oakland Cemetery this
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15
Plain gold rings, all sizes and

i AfHansas IlNGrS at
 If Bordeaux Drug Store. pay BOG per pound for good tub washed wool.
 If Nj. F. Chesnutt. Mrs. Ollie Baker, of Morrell, visited her parents in cur city last week.
 Beautiful assortment of solid gold stick pins.
 Star Jewelry Co. A big lot of comforts, blankets, etc, just in at
 N. NJ. Robertson X Co.'S. pay B! per pound for dry flint hides
 If NJ. r. Chesnutt. For good wbiskey, order Sen ate Club or Early Times from Hart Liquor Co Baxter, Ark. if Go to Chesnutt' this week for bargains in all kinds of dress goods. If l carry, at all times, fresh line of fruits, fancy candies. etc.
 Turner Wells. Buy your mems, ladies and children's underwear from If Chesnutt. Wanted, renters or share.erop- pers. apply to J k Gotham, Mon ticeIlo, Ark.
 Bring your produce to h. $. Wells X Co. Eggs, 15c; chick, ems, $40 to ss.75.
 I make speciality of hides and all furs. Don't fail to see me. If. E Shell. If the frost last Sunday morning didn't satisfy you, you are hard to please.
 Carving sets, in pearl, silver and stag handle.
 Star .Iewelry Co. Everything kept in the dry goods line going at cut prices at Ghesnutt $. tf Our Bill Fare Is what our Mon ticello people want to eat. tf J. E. Shell. Persons who have friends visit ing them from a distance will please let Us know 1t. Phone 30. Bring your produce to D. $ Wells < Co. Eggs r5c; chickens $2. 40 to Ss.75.
 We have some of the prettiest rugs you ever saw.
 zt J B. Wilson Furniture Co. New shipment of mems hats just in at Robertson s. Staples and novelties.
 Mir. II $. Hart, of Hudspeth, visited his family in our city last week.
 Tea spoons, table spoons, knives and forks, in plate and sterling.
 Star |ewelry Co. MT. John Spivey, of Hamburg, was visitor to our city last Sat urday.
 Lawson Bros have d nice line of N-mas candies. See them be- tore you buy. 2t. MT. Henry Bordeaux, of Der mott, was visitor to our city last week
 Why don't you sell me that fat hog it is away up now? If J. E. Shell. pay the highest market price for all kinds of furs. If NJ. r. Chestnut. Sheriff Walter Wilson made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 You should see Lawsop Bros. line of nuts and fruit for Xmas, before buying elsewhere. 2t Mr. Allen Stell, of Portland, was Il business visitor to our town last Saturday.
 Lawson Bros. will be glad to fix your Santa Claus box for you. Try them. 2t.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15

The hardest presents to select is something for the boys aud men. See our line of pocket knives. cuff and collar. buttons, holiday books. bibles and testameuts, tooth brush es, etc.
 Brown, MeQaiston < Go.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15

es, Gold and Silver
 eweEFy, e SHverware e, Goid and Silver Nov elite ;, mbrell...s, Canes, Optical good. etc ever brought tc i doutrcello
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15

the first ot thIs week.
 Have you been to the Star Jew elry Coz
 Mrs. Hattie Ghesnutt, of Warren, was here this week.
 New lot of ladies' belts at
 W. NJ. Robertson X Cos. Toys for the children at Bor- deaux Drug Store. St Mr Jas. Carson was visitor to Dermott Sunday.
 Buy your jackets and skirts from ghesnutt. u. For anything to eat or drink, see Bishop 4t Mir. Will Alexander spent last Sunday at Dermott.
 Silver novelties just received at Star Iewelry Cos.
 Large coon hides are selling from 50 to 75 cents.
 Fresh oysters at any old time, at Bishop. $. 4t Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Get your dry goods from If Chesnutt. Improvements of all kinds are going on all over town.
 A beautiful line of ctr GLASS al Bordeaux Drug Store.
 We had about one-half inch snow last Tuesday night.
 Watches for boys and girls at Star Iewelry Co.'S.
 Hold your cotton. now, for bet ter prlces, II you can.
 See the Christmas goods at Bor, deaux' Drug Store.
 Mir. Fred Wells has returned from visit to Little Rock.
 Umbrellas from S6 50 to s2ooo at Star JeweIry Co.'S.
 Mr. D. Nj. Fortncr, of Warren, spent last Sunday in our city.
 Your moneys worth when you trade with Chesnutt. If Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers tt Take all green hides to Shell for they are in season now. tt Mr. John Martin was over from Warren last Sunday.
 For the cheapest and best hats, go to Chesnutt's. tt Mir. Bob Jeter, of Dermott, wis tied his family here, this week. Niolins, guitars and banjos Ut Star Jewelry Cos.
 Mir. F. P. Walker spent several days in Little Rock last week. Bargains in ladies hats at If Chesnutt's. Wall paper-Spring stock just in at Bordeaux Dtug Store.
 Buy your shoes from
 If Chesnutt. You can get Omega Flour at Walter Lambert & Co.'S. 2t. Dress goods-the cheapest in town-go to Chesnutt's. tt Mr. Harry Hankins, IT,, visited Little Rock the first of this week The best shoe for the least mon ey at-sChesnntt's. g. tf Just q week and t half unti Christmas. Lay in your turkey. Holiday goods now on display at Bordeaux Drug Store. 3t The concrete walks all around the square will soon be completed Boys and childrcn's clothing cheapest and best-at Chesnutt Wanted, a young whitc-man t' work on farm. Will pay cash, | end of each month. Apply to J K. Gotham, Monticello. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15

some of the best apples. the best oranges, the best nuts. the best candies, can be found at Lawson Bros. 2t. Get grand mn aniee pair of spec taeles for Xmas present. We guarantee I fit in every respect.
 Brown, MeQuiston x Co. Mr. Paul Hammock has returned from Pougtkeepsie, x As where he has been taking | business course
 Sugar Shells, olive spoons, bsf= " spoons, cold meat forks, etc.. in sterling silver.
 Star JeweIfy Co. Try one pair of our fine shoes for ladies. They are guaranteed. S2 .5o and s 90; 20 styles to se= lect from.
 N. M. Robertson X Co. FOR SAEE-My place CT East University Street, Monticello, Ak VIII sell cheap for cash. See me for particulars.
 If. $. C. Binns.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15
Sugge esfionS
 for Christmas Gifts.

Me have the most wonderfully complete stock of Christmas Nov. elites in Diamond Jewelrv. Watch
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15
tcreStlng

We have just bought the entire line of Samples Of a big Wholesale House, consisting Of Mems Youths and Juyc- nile Sweaters, La- dies Sweaters, ,Ber- seY Shirts, " cot ndcrWeaf, " 00i Hosiery and a lot of other articles at be- low actual whole Sate cost.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15
Turner els,

Rev. ] A. Smith, of Russell vile. Ark. has accepted q call to the Associate Reformed Presbyte. rian Church, in this city, and will begin his work about Jan. 1st.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15
D I R E CTO R Y

STATE. Governer-Jeff. Davis. Secretary N. Crockett. Auditor-T c. Monroe. Treasurer-H. C. Tipton. Attorney G,Heral-Geo ". Murphy. Su2t. Patlic Instruction--J II. Hinemon- Land Commissioner-E l.. Conway. Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture-H. T. Bradford
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, 9th District--.Ioe T. Robin son.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief .llstiec--H. G. Bum. Assoeiales-B. B. Battle, Simon P Hughes. Carroll D. Wood, J. [. Rddick.
 TENTH CIRCUIT. .Judge-Z. T. Wood. Prosecuting Attorney-H. w. Wells.
 oHANCERY-2ND DIsrrIcT. Judge-M. L. Hawkins.
 SENATORIAL. State Senator, 17th Distrct--C. T. Cot ham.
 COUNTY. Ropreseatative-I. A. Bird Judge-W. F. Slemons. Sheriff and Collector Walter Wilson, Go and Probate Cerl>-J. W kinbro Cir Clerk and Recor1er-J. F. Koonee. Treusurer-J. ". Crock. Assessor-L. E. Morgan. Surveyor-Y E. Royal. Examiaer-F Frank Haynes.
 MARION TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Paace--W D. Rodgers, J E Farley. Constable--Fee Haynes
 TERMS OF COURT. Circuit-2nd Monday in Feb'y. and Sept, cbnnetry-2ad Monday in June and Dec county-First Monday in Iany, April July and October. Probate-4th Monday ia Jaauary, April, July and October.
 CITY. Mayor-Pat, Henry, Jr. RaeorAep-R E Vance Bordeaux
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15
CITY

Mayor-Pat. Henry. Jr
 Reeoraer-R E Yauee Bordeaux
 Aldermen--D. T. Hyatt, Walter Lam bert. II. Hankins, I. L. Allen, Jack cur ry. city council meets the first Friday night il each month
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15

Fine line of Rugs at cost: from 25c to 95c, each. Some of them cheap at $ 50.
 F. II. SCOTT.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-15

Ny stock of fancy and family groceries Is fresh and complete Any order given me will receive prompt attention. Fresh fruits of all kinds carried in season.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
SUMP1tRITtS IN
TONAPAh SMILING

Bella Kadish, owner Of the Baker
City SamplinR works, now under
lease to the Sumpter smelter; aud
who, with Fred =. Lack, Of Baker
City, recently removed tn Tonopah to
establish "A ssmpiinR works there. IL
Ia Sumpter today. having arrived
from the Nevada bonanza land last
week. lie says that the reports OF
Tonopah's aud Goldheld's richness
ARE not exaggerated. ''lt IL the
greatest gold camp In the world.'
says he.
While In 1onopah Mr.. kadish
met u number of Sumpterites, all Of
whom ARE doing we'll aud making
money. lie aud Mr.. Lack have pur-
chased machinery for their samplinR
works aud expect tn have the plant
running by the first Of the year.
n Mr.. Kadish saw in tRe Evans.
Arthur Phiibrick, aud q. Il. Fsnner
In the Nevada camp. lie says Wesley
Warren made u lot Of money on u
lucky deal, not long ago, but that u
altered away.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
MCCulean to Jon Stampede.

Il. q. McCuigan, of Spokane, who
IL heavily interested In Greeuhorn
mountain mines, notably the Alamo,
passed through Sumpter today en-
route tn Whitney, from which point
he will drive out TO the properties
uuder his control. A recent reor-
ganization of the Alamo WAS effected
by the incorporation of the Alamo
Amalaamated company, IN Spokane.
Pending IA financing of the new cor
poration. the mines owned thereby
will remain idle. In the meantime.
Mr.. McGuigan will journey to Tono-
pah, to look over the deld there.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30

aud Burns. 1876 miles from Sumpter.
and bore date of November 20, show
ing that the expedition 10 making
rapid progress. Mr.. Warren tells Of
having met the tlerlocker. Horner-
Green lee at Narrows. He says every =
one IN the Kitchen party Is In the
pink Ut condition. He estimated
that the drive from Diamond to
Winnemucca would require FIVE days,
80 that the party probably crossed In
to Nevada yesterday. Warren says
the wea,h her has been fine but that
the wind blows like fury.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
"ClOry Hole" at Auburn.

Alderman &. X. DE Netfe, u heavy
stock holder IN the Auburn Deep
Sinking Mining company, has re-
ceived from Manager Joe Reed n
number of samples of wash gravel.
taken from the l00.foot level of the
Auburn Deep shaft, near the mining
camp Of that name. The gravel Ia
very coarse aud indicates great age,
which bears out the belief that the
Auburn Deem shaft u situated on u
prehistoric channel.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
Rich Strike in Lower Level
of RoSuSCitated Old
Producer of
Bullion.

Word comes down from the sky
line summit of the Baisley- Elkhorn
range that 800 ore has been struck
in thu old Baisley. Elkhoru mine,
now operated by the United ElkhOrn
Mining company, under the control
uf Frederick p. Hayes, of Pittsburg,
formely president OF the Bonanza.
Details of the strike are unobtain-
able, but IL Is believed tha II was OH
one of the lower levels Of the old
shaft, from which, In years gone by,
a cool million dollars was taken.
Work on the installation OF elec-
trio machinery at the Baisley is pro-
grsesinR rapidly. Energy will be
transmitted from the plant of the
Rock Creek Power Il Transmission
company. four miles distant. A
tramway from mine to mill Ia also
being constructed. PendiuR the in
stsllation of electric power. hand
drills are being used to drive the
q. .OOO-foot croscut tunnel, which
will tap the Baisley lode at depth
of approximat 5000 feet, and the
Beaver Vein system at still greater
depth. This IL one OF the biggest
pieces of mining work 80 far attempt
cd In Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE, WAR
AND MINING PROMOTION

for $500, and which | hope to turn
to these easternars Tor $50, 900.
"The property IL superbly develop
ell by n ten foot open cut aud
location notice. The ore body IL
strong aud permanent, assays running
high-a236 feet abUve sea level.
The deal u n very importnat one, In
that d means that | can, IL successful
In it's promotion, buy regular meal
tickets for another year.
81 am sorry for the promoter NJ
the Cable Cove mine, but you must
remember that this II an age of keen
competition. aud that everything Is
fair In love, war and mine promo
tiOn."
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
Nels QuaIIy Dead at Granite.

Nels Qually. foreman OF the Snow
Creek mine. died Saturday at
Granite, aged forty five. He was
formerly foreman of the Red Boy,
and was one OF the best known
miners In the camp. lnterment will
probably he at Granite today. The
news of Mr.. Qually's death WAS re-.
ceived In Sumpter yesterday and
created sadness among a large circle
of friends. The immediate cause OF
death IL reported rs alcoholism.
Mr.. Qually WAS member Of the
Work mans lodge OF Granite, under
whose auspices the funeral will be
held.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
ConCentratOr for Wilson'S PlaCeOS.

The "New Standard" cOncen-
traitor, which has been on fiat car
at the Sumpter Valley depot for a
week, billed to ". l.. Vinson, and
which has been cause for worrinent
on the part of the depot rubbernecks,
who have been unable to determine
" hat mine the machine was for, IL
destined for the North Fork placers,
owned by Vinson Il Patterson. One
of Tom Tay lor's six horse teams this
morning transported u portion OF
the hig vanner, aud another load
remains. The ma chine will be used
to concentrate u ted of auriferous
black sand found In the North Fork
placsrs.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30

A letter has been received from
Charle,e \. Warren, junior member
of the GrRy.Wsrren Investment com
pany, aud vice president Of the
Valley Queen mine. who accom-.
panied the Kitchen expedition over
land To Tonopsb. via Burns aud
Winnrmucca. The letter MAS mailed
at Diamond: :bet~ ~ssn the Nevada line
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
Eagles! Eagles! Eagles!

business Of the utmost Importance
will come before the Aerie, Thursday
evening, December l. 1904, at 7:3O
sharp. DO not fail to attend. By
order of the Aerie.
A. q. DAVIDSON,
Worthy Secretary,
JAMES PRUlTT,
Worthy President.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
Rich Ore In Rye Valley.

The Coni.y quartz mill In Rye
valley has crushed couple OF tons ot
ore for joe Bush. IL 10 learned
that the cleanup wss large enough to
derafy all the costs Of summers
development aud provided for q full
winters work. u. ID. Wells, OF the
Summit mine, near Mormon Basin,
also ran n few tons ot ore through he
Conley mill with good results.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30

a Standard contractor, billed to
W. l.. Vinson, arrived ut the Sumpter
depot this morning. What II 10 for,
no one xnows. Vinson operates the
Emma mine, six miles northeast OF
Baker City, but owns no quartz mine
In this camp. 1t Is suspected that
the machine Is designed for u'' on
Vinson Il Patterson's North Fork
placer, aud may be used here to
concentrate auriferou, sands which
contain gold OF such character as
cannot be caught In sluice boxes.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30

Anthony Mohr, general manager Of
the Wisconsin Mining company,
operating on Little Cracker creek,
vii; leave tomorrow or Monday for
the scene of operations to inspect the
progress OF development aud arrange
for continued work.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30

Captain Ketchum Cumming, the
Baker City mining promoter. who
formerly resided In Sumpter, but
who removed TO the county -eat In
order To be nearer the beaten
path of fame. happened into town
the other day with n couple Of eastern
investors. whom he guarded like
gaoler "rhey have smallpox" he
whispered to n couple Of Sumpter
mining promoters who exhibited
signs of "a desire to INTRODUCES them
sevies To the strangers and verbally
deliver To them the keys to the whole
camp.
Captain Ketchum Cumming was
appronch he'd by n timid Miner reporter
whose thirst for news is almost as
great M the captains thirst for cohn
likkah.
"When ! come back from this
trip" said tho captain. 81 will be
pleased To accord you an interview
upon any subisct you may designate.
Just ut this tinIs. though, l am In no
position tn talk for publication. !
am negotiating, In tbs capacity of u
middle msn, tor the sale of group
or mines To nm eastern syndicate.
Representatives of that syndicate are
now with mo. IL the deal goes
through, ! shall probably make forty
ar tifty cents-no more. ] am giving
my time aud talents To these ne
gotiutions simply through u philan-
'hropic desire tn develop the camp.
The eastern gentlemen who accom-
pany ine did not come west tn look
ut the property which | will sho"
them They came on Wn entirely
different proposition. connected with
mine In Cable Cove. The pro
moter who WAS tn have met them ut
the baker City depot unfortunately
missed connections, aud merely
through accident ! came across the
essternsrs at u iiaker City hotel. /
engaged them In conversation and
discovered their mission. Now. | am
personally acquainted With the Cable
Cove mine toward which they were
headed. II IL u fairly good mine,
aud may be- worth the money; but !
happened IN have something whcle
lot better Ia offer, II was hut
natural, therefore, that out ut the
usual kindcss of my heart, ! should
have switched them away from the
Cable Cove proposition.
~ pointed out that thu promoter
of the Cable Cove deal WAS crooked;
that his reputation In the upper camp
is that of u horsethiet aud hank
rohher; that the title IN the mine
was clondcd. that the promoter could
not deliver the goods; aud that the
ore MAS of too low grade to he prof
itshle, I explained that under the
circumstances II would be waste of
their time aud money to make the
trip To Cable Cove. hut II they de
sred something good Ia the way of
a mining invest ment, | could accom-
modate them readily. Consequently
We mre here. on our way TO look at
a mine upon which l hold sn option
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
A Mortgage
which you own may turn out

which you own may turn out
To cover the wrong property.
To omit part of the description
To be improperly recorded.
To leave outstanding equities.
To have been executed by a bankrupt
To lack the signature of the wife of tbs
mOrtgagor.
To be signed by an infant wife.
To have prior mortgage or judgment or
mechanics lien, or various other unpleasant
things ahead of it.
None of these things may happen
in your mortgage, but they are not
only possible, but frequent In real
estate titles. We may know no more
than you regarding some of these
things, but having found out all we
are able to, we CAN and WILL
guarantee you against what neither
of us can find out.