davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD PLANS
shore Line May He Abandoned rs Through
Line TO Boston.

New HAVEN, Oct. l9.-Acc ording to the
plans OF President C. s. Mellen of the New
Haven Railroad, outlined yesterday TO the
Middletown Board of Trade and City
Council, movement is on foot to do away
with the Shore Line az the principal passen-
ger route between this city and Boston
and make the Air Line the chief route. He
said it was a question Of spending mill
ions on the Shore Line division in abolish
ing the grade crossings or changing the
through route.
1t is proposed to double track the Air Line
from this city to Willmantic, and President
Melle1 says that he believes bet ter ii me
can be made over this route between New
York and Boston than over any other
The mileage is considerably less this way
1t is also proposed to double track the Con-
necticut Valley division from Hartford
e. Middletown. Springfield express trains
would then run from Hartford to Middle
town and thence by Air Line to this city.
thereby doing away with dangerous grade
crossings between Hartford and New
Haven on the Hartford division.
Although the distance is four miles more
by the proposed route from Hartford to
New Haven by way of Middletown. Presi-
dent Mellen said he thought better time
could be made. If this plan ia adopted
the Shore Line division will be used chiefly
for freight Mr., Mellen said that if the
Middletown people would do away with
the historic Riverside Cemetery, which is
wanted by the railroad company, he thought
that the change in routes would be made.
This plan will cut out Meriden and New
Britain from through Bost on service.
At the stockholders meeting of the New
Haven railroad to-day. twelve of the nine
teen directors of the road were present
and about fifty stockholders. The old
directors were all reelected. The total
vote was upon 3,450 shares, each candi-
date receiving that number of votes,
Judge A. Heaton Roberts on of this city,
Democratic candidate for Governor. was
dropped as director of the Naugatuck
Railroad Company. property of the New
Haven road, at the annual meeting of the
road to-day.
President Mellen this afternoon said there
was nothing in the story that the New York
and New Haven road had bought the Ontario
and Western.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
HERRICk ~ PLATTSBURG.
He speaks In Two Theatres. Both OF which
Are Filled To Their Doors.

p,.rrapt,po " Y Oct. 10. Never
-, l., ,,;,,,., ,o,,,,, hos n Democratic
"eioi. ~ ,hi''oi ooun'y 'a' = - ~
candidate for state once mao suun !.
caption AZ was accorded the Hon. D-Cady
Herrick here tonight Judge Herrick,
accomponied nv the Hon Charles n, Bulger.
ar.i,.ad H. ,his 81, =, a, zoo o,clook this after
"''''' ~ ''''' wy Nv r. -. ~. ,
noon, Ihey were met AZ 'he uepo' ny
large delegation OF prominent democrats
from all parts Of the county and escorted
IN IN, Fo,,,,,et House
w s..,a, ,.,i,', Lranrh. burdrods from
'Pecia' "a''A p'ousn' NUM- ,,.o
every town IN the county ana ny ','o,
when the Democratic ward clubs, headed
by the Fifth United States Infantry band,
,n.rohod 10 rho hoto, to escort the distin-
i't'I, W. Wv. 49, ,hoa,.a ,,h,ra rho
eulsneo guests 10 'ne ,hea"e WIZ
meeting was to be held, the streets were
filled with strangers and townspeople.
As Judge Herrick rode in an open car
ri,,,o 20 ,ho ,bsa,ra b;s n,ssaoe assumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
"ALL CONTENTED," SAYS Low.
Ex-Mayor. back From Speaking Tour. Says
Iowa and Illinois Are fer Roosevelt,


Ex-Mayor Seth Low returned home last
night from a speaking tour in the West.
Describing his observations on the trip he
said:
Il spoke twice in Iowa, at Mount Vernon
and at Oskaloosa; twice in Illinois, at Chi
at Goshen and La Porte. Everywhere
found the Republicans full OF confidence
and enthusiasm The meetings were al
largely attended even to Overlooking
The party in Iowa is thoroughly united, and
they expect to poll not only the full Repub-
lican vote, but perceptible percentage Of
in Iowa has increased in value so per cent
during the last eight years and the fact
certainly is that the farmers are not only
content but determined TO maintain present
conditions il possible.
Il found the same state of feeling in
Illinois, The Republicans feel sure of
casting the entire party vote and OF making
no little inroad into the ranks of the Democ-
racy. Indiana of course. IL a closer State,
but the Republicans there are entirely
confident of carrying it by good ma jority,
and for substantially the same reasons;
that no Republicans are known who are
not going 10 support the party, while many
Democrats are personally known to the
managers as intending to vote for Roose-
welt and Fairbanks.
Il think New York State will be carried
by the Republicans, because the same con-
ditions prevail here as there. The vote
from the country parts Of New York State
Is likely, in my judgment, to reproduce
the vote of Vermont, and II so, no vote that
can be cast in the city Of New York can
defeat the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
WON'T RUN FOR ASSEMBLY.
II. VI. Campbell OF Brooklyn Declines Nemi.
nation in q sure District.

Robert NJ. Campbell yesterday filed with
the Board of Elections a notice OF his dec
lination of the Democratic nomination for
Assembly in the Seventh district in Brook
lyn. He was first put in nomination by the
regular Democratic convention Of the dis
trict and subsequently by the delegates
from the district to the county committee
and the executive members OF that body,
Senator McCarren deciding that the f1rst
nomination was invalid.
The district IL strongly Democratic, and
it was supposed that Mr.. Campbell who
is printer and prominent in labor circles
would have an easy race. His declination,
his friends say, is due to business reasons
A candidate will now be named by the
committee appointed to act in such an
emergency.
The Republican managers contend that
the nomination Of Assemblyman James
j. Kehoe AZ Democratic candidate for the
Senate in the Fifth district, by the delegates
to the county committee and the executive
committee, after the convention got into
a deadlock, was invalid, and protest has
been filed with the Board Of Elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
BLACKS TURN TO SEE ODELL.
NOT ABOUT THE SENATORSHIP
SAYS THE Observation-Disclosures.
II Is Not Believed That senator Plat
Got Any Comfort for senator Depew
Out OF the Present Boss, Although
He Has Done His best for Higgins.

Governor-Chairman Odell summoned
ex-Gov Frank S. Black to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon, and later Mr..
Odel and Mr. Black were joined by Abe
Gruber, the Tarnmany Hall Republican
leader OF the Twenty-frst Assembly district,
and William Halpin, the Tammany Hall Re-
publican, who is chairman of the executive
committee of the New York Republican
county committee Governor-Chairman
Odel said later that the subject of the
United States Senatorship to succeed
Senator Depew did not come up, but that
all the conversation had to do with the
Republican situation in the State of New
York
Senator Platt declined yesterday to say
anything about his interview with Cow
ernor-C chairman Odell at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel the day before, and Senator Depew
sent word that he also must be reticent
on the subject of his visit with Senator
Plat to Governor Chairman Odell.
Senator Platt. it was stated by those
who ought to know, could not obtain from
Governor-C Chairman Odell any promise OF
support of Senator Depew to succeed him.
self, provided the Legislature is again
Republican.
Senator Platt has had one thought IN
his mind for the last year or more. 1t was
that Senator Depew should succeed HIM
self in the United States Senate. Senator
Plat has frequently said that the Republic
can party in the State of New York could
never repay Senator Depew for the ser
vices he had rendered to it in sunshine and
storm. Senator Plat has sent out $4,000
letters to his friends in the State urging
them to support Frank W. Higgins for
Governor Many Republicans who have
received these letters say that they cannot
regard Senator Platt's wishes in this cam
paign Senator Plat in the estimation
of some Of these Republicans has wasted
his sweetness on the desert air.
Governor Chairman Odell, as already
announced, promised at the Saratoga con-
vention to make Mr.. Black the Senator to
succeed Mr.. Depew. There Is trouble in
the Republican party over this matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
AMERICAN TARS BLAMED.
Court at Hong ksng Finds Them Guilt!
OF Killing . Chinese.
Special Ccbi. Despatch to THE su

Special Ccbl. Despatch to THE SUN.
HOMO KONG, Oct. 19.-The finding OF
the court Of investigation. consisting of
Chinese officials and Consul General Cheshire
into the drowning OF a Chinaman In the
Pearl River, Canton, on Sept. 20, was that,
In the opinion OF the court. the crime was
committed by sailors in the American
uniform, and the court thought that con-
tinued efforts should be made to discover
the culprits in order that they might be
punished according to the law of their
country.
In view OF the circumstances and the
many precedents in which indemnity was
paid by China to foreigners, Americans
included, the court recommended that the
United States pay an indemnity to the
family Of the murdered men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
CHINESE WANT RAILROAD.
Trying to Get Stock OF the Canton-Hankov
Line From Americans.
Special Gable Despatch TO TEE SUN

Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.
HOMO KoNa, Oct. 1s.-In consequence
OF the trouble over the Canton Hank w
railway, in connection with the transfer
Of stock in the road to Belgians by the
American original holders, which trans
ference the Chinese Government holds to
constitute a forfeiture Of the American
franchise, work on the main line has ceased.
Three hundred representative Chinese
merchants Of Canton held meeting on
Monday and protested against Americaps
selling the stock. The Chinese are plan
ming to get control OF the road by obtain
ing possession of the stock, paying the
Americans for the construction work al
ready done and subscribing 100000
to cover the cost Of the completion Of the
road. Nine miles Of the main line have been
completed and the Samshui branch is run
ming successfully. to good profit. and carry
ing 5000 passengers daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Five Million Acres OF Land Opened "a
= Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-More than ZOO, 600
acres of land, heretofore reserved for forestry
purposes. lying in inter-mountain and
Pacific coast States, have been restored
to the public domain for purposes OF settle
ment. The tracts are located in these
States: California, 2,217, 900 acres; Colorado,
0s.0oO: Idaho, i,420, 800: Montana. 1920:
Nevada. l28 TO. Oregon, 5s2, $40; Washing
ton, 235. 900. Total, 5l07. 500 acres. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
PARKER DIMES WITH MURPHY
And Helds a Reception at the Democratic
CIub-Back TO 'SOpus To-day.


Judge Parker was the guest last night
at dinner which had Tammany SAVIOR.
IL was given at the Democratic Club, and
the host was Senator Victor j. Bowling,
Tammany nominee for the Supreme Court
bench. The other guests were Charles
F. Murphy, John b. Mcdonald, the sub
way contractor; Cord Meyer. Jr., chair
man of the Democratic State committee;
William s. Rode. head OF the organization
bureau of the State committee, and John
Fox, Jr, president Of the Democratic Club
After the dinner there was an impromptu
reception, at which Judge Parker met many
members of the club.
Yesterday might have been called Con-
necticut day at the Parker quarters in the
Hotel Seville. The Democrats from that
State who called on the Presidential can
didate were Henry A. Bishop, who is run
ming for Lieutenant Governor; Alexander c.
Robinson CT Montville, c. j. Beckwith Of
New London, W. o. Burr of Hartford and
Judge George G. McNall and Peter W.
Wren Of bridgeport. All told the Judge
how hard the Nutmeg Democrats are work.
ing and what fine chance there is to carry
the State.
Judge Park or had conferences with four
Of his most Interested campaign advisers
These were William F Sheehan, National
Committeeman Thomas F. Ryan Of Virginia,
Col Daniel S. Lamont and Senator Patrick
H. McCarren. His other callers were
william j Gibson, Alfred Huttlinger and
Antonio yucca OF New York. x-Mayor
Kirk of Syracuse, William j. Roach of
Troy. Congressman Bowers OF Mississippi
A. Zndgraif of Dallas, Tex, and Gen.
Nelson A. Miles.
Judge Parker will return to Esopus
tonight. Tomorrow he will talk to a
bunch of Democrats from Hudson county.
N. j. On Saturday the Judge will ad-
dress the Harlem Democrats at 'Sopus.
The Parker Independent Club will be there
IN listen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
MASSACHUSETTS BY 10000.
That's the Majority Aitorney.Gencrni
Moody Says Roosevelt VIII Get.

WAsHINGToN, Oct 10 -Attorney- General
Moody talked with the President this morn
Ing for n short time on political and other
matters. After coming from the White
House Mr.. Moody said in reply 10 a ques-
ton:
@The Republican majority in Massa
chusetts will be at least 1000. This is
above the normal majority in the State
although the conditions were such in 1896
and 1900 that phenomenally large ma
jorities were given. The Democrats will
not be able to hold their young voters in
line this year This is especially true of
the young Irishmen in Boston and vicinity,
for they are ardent admirers OF President
Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
POPS PETITION READY.
II Is Believed That Suizer and T0wne VII
Decline the Endorsement.

Melvin g. Pallister. who is in charge OF
the Populist campaign in this city, said
last night that the petitions for the nomi-
nations Of local candidates Of the Peoples
party had all been completed and would
be fled to-day with the Board Of Elections.
On the list are the names Of William r.
Hearst, Charles A. Towne and William
sulzer, Tammany candidates for Congress-.
u was generally believed last night that
Meesrp. Sulzer and Towne would decline.
1t Ia Understood that the Populists have
already received an intimation that Mr..
Hearst will allow his name to 60 on their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Organization Of the General SIocum Sur
Ni,ors Incorporated.

ALBANY, Oct. 10. The organiza ton Of
the General Slocum survivors was in
corporated here to-day to commemorate
the occurrence of the catastrophe annually
by suitable services, to assist those who
have suf1 cred as result thereof, to use all
proper means for the prevention OF any
future like occurrences and in that behalf
to petition the Legislature for appropriate
legislation There are twelve directors. and
meetings will he held on the first Wcdncs-
day Of each JANUARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Kaiser's Representatives Coming.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR SuS.
BERLIN. Oct ls.-By direction of the
Kaiser, Gen. Won Loewenfeld and Major
Count Won Schmettow will 60 to America
to be present on behalf Of the Emperor
at the unwilling in Washington Of the statue
OF Frederick the Great, the tmperors gift
to the United States. They are coming on
the steamship Hamburg and will be due in
New York on Nov. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Appeal In the socIa, Democratic Party Case

ALBANY. Oct 10 Notice was served
at the Office OF the Secretary of State Of an
appeal 10 the courts from the decision Of
Secretary Of State John F. O'Brien over
ruling tho objections made to the granting
\column on the official ballot with the word
TDcmocratic' in its party title. The appeal
c\omes up for argument on a writ Of GER
tNrari before Supreme Court Justice Belts
an Special Term in Kingston on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
senator Proctor Declared Reelected.

MONTPELIER. Vt, Oct. ls,-At noon to-day
the Vermont Legislature, in Joint assembly,
declared Redfeld Proctor elected to sue
coed himself in the Senate Of the United
4, 1905 Senator Proctor was introduced
10 the Legislature and expressed his thanks. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20

Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, the Re-
publican candidate for Vice. Pr esdent will
speak to-day at the MONDAY meeting of
the Commercial Travellers Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club at SOL Broadway John
s. Griffiths, Of Indiana, will also speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Monument to Gen. wheaton UnyelIeu

WASHINGTON, Oct ia handson g
monument erected to the memory of Ma jor-
Gen. Frank b. Wheaton, U. S. A., nv the
Legislature OF Rhode Island, was unveil"d
at the Arlington National Cemetery to-day
with appropriate ceremonies. Formcr
Governor Lippitt of Rhode Island presided
ana delivered eulogy, as did also Gen
Elisha Rhodes. chairman of the oommis-
sion under whose direction the monamcnt
was erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Kings Dinner 10 American Admiral

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON Oct. 1o.-The King will enter
tain at dinner at Buckingham Palace to-
morrow night Rear Admiral Jewell COM
handing the American squadron now lying
at Gravesend, and his officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
New steerage Rates Announced.

Special Cobit Despatch 10 THR SUN.
LONDON. Oct 1s.-The Hamburg Ameri-
can Steamship Company announces to-
day that its stserage rate from Germany
and France will be e. (S95) from date, and
will continue to be E3 (Sl5) from England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
Quitting of Infants.

No other place in the world so completely supplies
Childrens Outfits do From the simple but sevceaDe
garments for the baby, to the most elaborate creations OF
rich material hand work and embrodeyno grade or de-
tail Is missing
Every accessory for the toilet of infants and their daily
comfort can be found here
Bishop Dresses
sassinea Baskets Trimmed Cradles
FLannei andC
Iufau LONE Sins Infan hortD Dresses.
Lavettes Hand Mad
Cashme Dresse Coats.
Inf Hat sandBo
Toilet Sets Baby Weighing Scales Nursery Ice Boxes
Travelling Baskets, Etc
6O-62 West 23d Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-20
FOR A PALACE OF PEACE.
Netherlands' Committee Selects Sit
for the Carnegie GIFT
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
THE HAGUE, Oct. I9.-The committee
appointed to choose site for Carnegie's
Palace OF Peace has selected ground in the
neighborhood OF the celebrated woods in
which stands the palace where the Peace
Tribunal held it's sessions. The Government
will purchase the site in order to present it
to the Carnegie fund.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11


esh benos
Hama
5to
cCHatI lido III i.f
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primer dquir d cenca
New York Institute Of
Ocultas
hpnoismo emparse
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descubriniento valo
@ buen vida
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una
como caasm y agen o
@r
canta ysia sr ST. John Myers da
flrast n2nt3 ia
cert tenare de pei
stouer himoH6 al S Cunningham, de Pueblo,
Z cu
GALES pegonando tostado
i)oerue sci hpuJ b tsrlo esi Z
R51 Pau que y de nila,
de
pronun6
hay
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hipnoils Tt e5tudio ciencia
publican 10000
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Aeuan iand taIano Ab5out
cquea e Interest," Una targeta postal Sc
Ecribai ioy.E En- e mas
Direction NEW YORK INSTITUTE or SCIENCE, Dept Z
l3ochest Ne York; +. u de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11

RESTAURANT

Restaurant
So la contratado para este uno 30 los mejores
eaCHLE59 de Ia isa, adumas do este puntO salieu
I to W puede coutar siempre con servcios instan
tanoos una estricta Hmpie8a.
GANTN4
Toda clas5 d. r5fr9scos licores y ceevezas.
Pronttud esmoro en- el serTiUlo.
BAE0S
Sc encuentran en- este siJio los mej0roa b4l0s
1 d- eata costa cada casa do Oailo tiono ducha
de aqua freaca SO cu5uta complete 5urti-
1 10 da Jos do ba1os 10 t0dos tamdnos que 50
aQuilau
JARANAS
Los -abados por Ia noche mdsica por la or
Questa do La POlcia Iusular.
C0NCiERT09
Los Jueves Domingo por la noch5 tarl9s
4 i5 I0- d0miugJs mdsica por la POlicia Insuar.
Oh estos dias sa prosontaran al puDlicO diyersos
Ba-Dectaculos Jos cuaIes 90 auanclaraa oportuna-
6m8ute. Los eonciertos emp5zaran, por Ia tarde
q la- B. pOr la noche las O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-11
GRAN HOteITeStauI1nt "INGLATERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y 2.--Cruz 2 y Fortaleza 2l.

Constru expamene para Hotel Capacidad para pa
agero Situaci6n la mas centrica Ysta bahia
lies de Tetuan Foraeza FL venlado de
Capital Ell o las Antias d.partamentos
independentes aias. Dde e 70 de Agoso r.e
del plan antique de cods, americana gusto
favorecedo Tren
la orden Sc
para a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
WILL BE THERE
New City Charter to Be Sub.
mitted to the Mayor
Tomorrow.

The charter commissionis hav-
ing a busy day today and the end
of it's labors is in sight. The
charter completed and approved
by the commission will be sub
mitted to the mayor tomorrow,
the last day in which it can be
submitted under law. The com
mission held a meeting at the off
ice Of the clerk Of court stnight
and the charter was taken up
section by section. A few changes
from the original copy were sug-
gested by various members OF
the committee and embodied in
the instrument. The commits
sion will recommend to the city
council that the day Of the char
ter election be fixed on June 2S..
Under the provisions of charter
a village election will be necesa
sary which must be held thirty
days from the date Of the ratiti-
cation of the charter and the
probable date Of this will be July
II, in the event that the charter
carries this being the earliest.
date upon which it can be fixed
and give the electors Of the vii
lage an opportunity to qualify.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
CALL FOR BIDS
City Council Takes Action
Looking Toward New
Water Supply.

The city water question occu'
pied the attention Of the city
council during the greater part
Of last nights meeting. The re-
port Of the state chemist on the
latest analysis city Water~Was
read. 1t was received yesterday
morning. It developed nothing
new except that the samples
taken from the new we'll of War.
field Bros. were pronounced De.
You'd reproach and this source o.
water supply was established as
satisfactory from a sanitary
standpoint. The council IN
structed the recorder to adver-
tise for pipes for water mains
and for new pump.
The state chemists report
while pronouneing the Watel
from the new well as beyond re,
proach recommended an coca:
sional analysis as a precautlon-
ary measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Awful Death Oyertakes Jacob
Wise at Cass Lake Early
\. This Morning.
] CAUGHT By WHEELS WHILE
CRAWLING UNDER TRAIN.
Both Legs Broken, Head Badly
Crushed and Death Came Before
Regaining Consciousness.

Jacob Wise. a section man in
che employ Of the Great North
ern at Cass Lake, came to an
awful death in the Great North
ern yards at Cass Lake this
morning shortly after 6 o'clock.
While trying to crawl under a
train Wise was caught by the
wheels, both legs were crushed
and broken and he sustained
severe injury in the head which
caused his death half an hour
after the accident aud before he
had regained consciousness.
Wise lives on the south side OF
the track at Cass Lake and this
morning about 6 O'Clock he left
his home to go to work. He
went up town and in returning
on his way to the section house
he attempted to crawl under a
string of cars, which we're being
handled by a switch engine. The
cars were standing when ne
started under, close to the front
set Of trucks. The engine started
the string suddenly and before
he could save himself the wheels
had caught him and pinioned him
to the track. He was found a
few moments later, mangled and
unconscious. Several cars had
passed over him and one limb
was nearly severed.
Wise was about fifty years OF
age and had lived at Cass Lake
and been employed by the Great
Northern for some time. He
leaves a wife and two sons, The
funeral services will be held at
-4Cass Lake tomorrow: