davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08
Western Maryland Railroad.
rAKINe EFFEcr NovEMBER 80. GO.

Trains leave Hi1len Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 q. M. Fast Mail Main Line Hagerstown
Wayuesboro, \. & W. KY. and the south and
cx sunday p. v. K. X. ChambersburQ MAJ
tinsburg and Winchester.
Ir.sS p. m.-Accom. tor Union Bridge.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.ss a. m York, B. & II. Div. and Main Line
east of Emory Grove, Carlisle and 6. & II. H.
s.75 a. m.-Main Line, Hagerstown, shippens-
burg, Frederick, Emmittsburg and ~ * ~
Ry., to Elkton.
To- Il a. in.-Accom- for Union Bridge York ana
Gettysburg.
a. IS p. m.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
3.5zp. m. Accom-. for kInory Grove, B. & II.
Div, also York
= IS p. m.-Exp for C1yndon, Westminster
New WINDSOR, Union Bridge, and thence ac-
com. 70 Hagerstowns also Frederick, T. m rnitts-
burg and Shippensburg. Par or Car
5-II p. m Accom-. tor kmory Grove.
S54S p. Unlimited Tor York Hanover aud
Gettysburg. lparlor Carl
Ola m Accom-. Tor Union Bridge
500 p. m.-Accom Tor EmoTy Grove
SUNDAYS ONLY.
o.55a. m. Accom-. for Union Bridge and Han.
over.
ago p. m.--Accom. for Union Bridge.
$40 p. m Accom- Tor Emory Grove.
sDoes not stop renna. Ave. station
Ticket and Baggage Office, ais z. BALTIC. ST
Trains stopat Union, Penna ave- Fulte, and
Walbrook tAoTth avenue stations.
B. H. GRIswULD, I'm no WILL
Genl Traffic Mgr GenI Pass. Aat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08
- FOR RENT. 4

STORE ROOM formerly occupied by
Geo. w. Jones. as Book and Stationery
store, No. ia Church street. Can be
used in connection with small dwelling
on Francis street. Property viii be put
in proper repair. Apply to
q ow HARRY ]. HOPKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08
AN ORDINANCE
Entitled an Ordinance to add an Addl-
t;onal Section to Article 81 OF the C!ty
Code. entitled Police Department

srcrroN l-Be IL established ana orusinS S -. ~
G sns % SnnSDoiis. That an additional Section
S NJ $500 10 Article 81 Of the City Code, 70 90
known as section H.
SIC. i6.-.n shall be the dity OF me no a1.a
detsilsd TO patrol the City duriug The day 10 re-
port to the Chief OF Police At ne As ssec.,
Rooms each morning at the hour OF IA ia
eember. January. February and March. ana a.
ave O'Clock daring the other months OF tne YEA
And the said day Patrolman 50 imm Iiesi az
atfse Ms report begin HE duty OF patroinng .ne
civ and shall continue to do such DUTY until le'
isved hy the oaicer assigned TO night duty.
SECTION a.-And Be it established ana ordain.
al by the authority Aforesaid that TINS orolnahse
shali take effect from the Gate oil us paSsAs~
Approved Dseem per 14th. 19Os
SAMUEL JONES, Mayor.
TEsr:-L. s. CLAYTON. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COgPss,
chesapeake Line


Elegant Passenger steamers Augusta ana a,
iauta,'' for OLD POINT COMFORT Agr
NORFOLK, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily (excent SIM
lay, at q. 80 p. m. and arrive NJ Ola Poiu
Comfort At a. m, and Norfolk at 2 15a M
Wher connection Is made with rail lines ior nv
points south and Southwest
York River Line
Elegant Passenger steamers "Charlotte and b .
imure, for " Est POINT q hICHMONB NJ
steamers leave Baltimore daily (except sun.
day. at y. M, and arrive West Point r
7 20a M. and Richmond at e.15 a. m
Steamers leaving Baltimore on MONDAY.
Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaving Wr.t
Point tuesdays, thursdays and SATURDAYS tet,
at gloucester Point aud Almond Wharf and
steamers leaving Baltimore on tuesday,, Thus.
days and Saturdays and West Point on Mondavs
Wednesdays ana Fridays call at York own and
Clay Point (weathel permitting
Steamers leave baltimore from Piers Is and lp
Light Street Wharf Through tickets no "A
points can be secured, baggage checked ans
state room reserved from the city ticket ono, 5
Nos. 1913 l2O and l27 e. Bait more street. m
the General ottces $50 Light street Raltlmore
REUBEN FOSTER,
General Manager Il. J.OHIsM,
General Ticket Agent
I. n. MCDANIEL, travelling Passenger hgen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08
NICHOLAS u. GREEN, Attorney.
ORDER NISI.

In the matter q the sale Of mSTsa ssS hsA
ks'A'e y sARXa >. DANIELS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08
~ New Franc 5-ROOm Dwellings. a

under rent. a NEW FRAME STORE
BUILDING, recently occupied by the
said Moss as a place OF business, aCOAL
YARD, with railroad sideing from the
Bay Ridge track, well equipped tor
business. Bins, scales. &c,
The property offered is one of the best
business stands and great opportunity
for profitable investment. For further
particulars apply to the undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE :-one-third of the
purchase money cash, or upon the rati-
fication of the sale; one-third in three
months and one-third in six months from
day Of sale; or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser. A deposit of SIeo will be
required of the purchaser on day OF sale.
DANIEL r. RANDALL,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
|. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer. DAG
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08
A Store and Coal Yard.

BY virtue of the power contained IN a
mortgage from Geo. Abram Moss and
wife. dated Oetober I7th, 1891, and re-
corded in Lber G. W., No. ~, At folio
43s, the undersigned. as attorney ma ned
therein TO make sale, win offer at public
sale at the Court House door, Annapolis,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08

AT II O'clock NOON.
All the property mentioned in said mort
gage and situated on the north side OF
West street (extended,l in the and Dis
trict Of Anne Arundel County. near the
city limits, consisting Of a LOT OF
GROUND fronting sixty feet on said
street with a depth Of 800 feet. parallel
with the Bay Ridge R. K. track. and i'm
proved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-08
Notice to Creditors.

q %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Church Universal

as the man who lives in the old ideas
OF temperance, and the sanctity OF
marriage, and the necessity OF per-
i'sonal God who rules the universe and
10 whom we are accountable for our
actions here i'm his life-wcll such a
man IS tolerated but not listened TO,
treated with courtesy generally but
universally marked ss fool.
IN yielding up its legacy to those
VINO regard it as worthless the Presby-
teriGns have simply thrown it away
from their hands. The fact is there
was no treasure to be preserved; and
the event proves that the Presbyterians
themselves arc at length beginning to
realize it. in this they are merely fol-
lowing in the wake of the other sects:
not one of the great reformers but
would turn in his grave if he knew how
far his followers mad departed from
pl lmltVe san"tity and conservatism,
Inc different conventions which Of late
nave met and discussed the burning
questions Of the day. and dcliberatel
ABOUT plans for the future present the
spectacle Of a helpless cd man eagerly
longing to be up and doing. The qUcss
ton for Professionalism now is not what
work is to be done IN the future but
rather how long will PTotestantism
last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
FLEIsCHMANN.

Blest IL the man whose cleaners
Gather all the grain that fell:
tWho, passing through the Valley Of
Baca,
,Diggeth for others a well:
Who bestoweth a cup of cold water
And cooleth the burning head;
Who bringeth hope to the weary
And giyeth the hungry bread
Rewards Of life are fleeing.
The rich man has his day"
But all he holds in his cold dead hand
Is what he has given away"
it's only the gift that surviveth
The living and the dead;
He receiveth life eternal
Who giveth the hungry bread.
All. We who love well doing
More than the worlds applause.
And prize the simple God bless YOU"
Above the grand hurrahe,
30 climb the hill of opportunity
And stand where Flieschmann stood
Who gathered in the outcast
And gave the hungry bread.
THEN garland his grave with flowers,
Sweet tribute TO actions done,
And crown IT with wreaths of laurel
I'm honor of battle won.
And carve in the pure white marbel
That towers above his head:
tHe earneth the praise of the Master
who giveth the hungry bread
Stillman +. Kneeland in New York
Sun,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Turkey and the Vatican.

1t seems, says the Rome correspond
cnt of the London Telegraph, that Tur-
key has been on the alert to obtain
any advantage that may be derived
from the existing discord between
France and the vatican. Selling the
opportunity afforded By the present
rupture, the Porte Immediately set on
foot negotiations for the establishment
IF an Ottoman legation accredited to
the holy see. This move was inspired
by the opinion prevailing in Ottoman
circles that the protectorate over Cath
olics in the east would pass from
France. and the object of the sultan
vas to prevent its falling into the
hands Of any other European power,
as by the esta Adjustment of a Turkish
legation the vatican would be able to
regulate any eventual disputes by di-
rect negotiations with the sultan's rep
resentative. Under the RaElpoEa re-
gime Turkey had already tried the
same tactics, but the idea was aban-
doned after the receipt of a protest
rom France. 1t now remains to be
seen what will be the attitude of the
European powers it, in the event of
any difficulties of their Catholic sub
jects in the east, the vatican saould
have the right TO settle the question
without their intervention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Will Not Retain Fet .nrs-

The information given by the ''Nou-
velliste de Lyon is confirmed by the
Paris correspondent of the lines. and
is, we may assume. correct 1t is to
the effect that the holy father is pre-
pairing to send t. the bishops Of Franc
practical instructions tending TO bring
about unity of action in the conduct OF
Catholics, based on clear. pre- Use sys-
TEN in order to ensure uniform tactics.
If there is to be a separation tetween
church and state, his holiness the pope
wishes that il should be complete ana
absolute. so that the church may recov-
er its freedom toward The state as soon
as the pact has been dissolved. Were
the bishops and priests, in order to rem.
churches and reside in episcopal pal
aces and presbyteries, still obliged to
have recourse to the government. that
would be according to the holy father,
worse 9arvitude than before. in other
words. his holiness is taking measures
to defeat the plans of men WHOSE inten-
ton it is to do all that lies in them to
eXtinguish Christianity in Franco The
pontiff Isl well aware that though they
try to rivet letters on the church when
abolishing the Concordat their efforts
twill prove vain. for if the clergy are
completely independent of the govern
ment they cahnot permanently be de-
prived of freedom.-LiveTpocl Catholic
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Catholic Education For Negroes.

The address of Booker r. Washing
ton in the churches of Providence, X.
l.. last Sunday show him to be an edu-
Gated man and gentleman besides,
says the Visitor. No mar in the coun-
try, perhaps, should naturally be more
Indignant at the treatment of his race
by the whites and yet While Washing
ton spoke on dangerous ground, told
facts as he knew them. and spared not
condemnation where he thought it was
needed, no part of the country, be it
south or north, could take any offense
at what he said. He had praise for the
south and the north he had blame. too,
which he spoke fearlessly; and Withal
there was not single harsh saying III
ali his speeches. Ii was Booker 7.
Washington, also, who said several
years ago that the only hope Of the
Colored man was in the Catholic church.
Here we have an example of what edu-
cation and Christianity c&n do for the
Colored man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
AT ST. PETERS THRONE.
Brief Account of Canonization of Two
of the Blessed.

of the Blessed.
We take the following from an ac-
tount given to the Associated Press.
sated Rome, Dec IL:
In the presence of $4,000 persons as
hembled in St Peters. Pope Plus X
this morning canonized Blessed Ales-
sandre SAUL and Blessed Gerardo Mai
Fila, descendants of whom, including
Marquises AmbroSio, SAUL and Negrot-
TO, assisted in the canonization, a GER
pmony so rare in recent times that this
IS only the second time that it has been
held since 1870.
The basilica was beautiful with cleo
trio lights, its immense height showing
The Illumination TO perfection. The
throne had been erected behind the high
altar and chair of ST Peter, having &
device of rays of gold with a picture of
The Trinity In the center.
Altogether the throne took up a space
bf ninety to seventy feet. -Four ban
hers hung under the dome, showing the
thief miracles of the new saints.
The papal procession met in the Sis
tine chapel, entering the basilica by the
chapel of the Holy Sacrament. The
pope, in full pontifical costume. was
carried in the sedie gestatoria, with its
historic fans. The robust figure and
handsome head showed thusito the best
advantage, and when he entered the
church it was impossible for the au-
shorities to repress an outburst of 10y
pity from the multitude, which cried
Long live Pope Plus"
The scene was such as to evoke the
devotion of the beholder. everything
having been done TO heighten the effect
and the central figure in the ceremonial
presenting a scene never to be forgot
len.
His holiness was preceded, surround
ed and followed by guards of the court
and high preates. He looked pale,
tatigued and less robust than a year
ago, as though the triple crown were
bearing heavily upon him. The pope
Nas thus escorted to the throne, the
rardinals archbishops and bishops
forming a square about him.
The ceremony that followed was in
teresting ia the extreme. Pope Plus
pontificated, preserving a calm, rever-
entail air to the end, although. as he
confessed later, he was greatly ia
Ggued.
After the ceremony the procession
was reformed. amid murmurs of love
and loyalty All the American prelates
how in Rome who assisted at the beati-
location on Thursday of the saints can
pnized today were present, as was also
the faculty Of the American college at
Rome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
The Power of Action and Association


The intention of the Apostleship of
Prayer. this month, is most oppCrtune.
OF course. the contemplatiye or
ders are most admirable. They
form a glorious band in the church.
A Baltimore priest, speaking of the
CarmeIites, declared that they were
holy lightning rods" and often divert
ed the wrath Of heaven: but the mill
tant clergy and laity are the grand
armies of action, corresponding with
pious souls who pray, in he cloister, as
Moses did on the mount, when Israel
strove against his enemies. l perhaps
once before alluded to the famous
statement of st. Ignatius. when asked
if he believed that labor was prayer"
He replied that We should labor. as il
everything depended upon ourselves
and then pray as if everything depend
ed upon God" / once attempted to il
lustrate this in the following manner:
A man, in a boat, wishing to reach an
objective point, says I will only labor
and so uses one car He spins around
to the right. He says l viii pray, and,
with the other single car, whirls to the
left. Then he concludes to labor and
pray. using both oars. and darts to the
goal. We all know what active
Catholicism accomplished in Germany.
We see how a lack of that activity and
the power of association has produced
the greatest evils. Let prayer abound
and activity abound all over the world,
among lay and clericals. and miracu-
lous results will occur. A united Cath
Ollie effort. in that direction, wGui
save innumerable derelicts and strike
terror TO Satan and the evil spirits
who go about the seeking the ruin Of
souls. Randall. in Catholic Co!1m-
biar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
CALVINIsM DOOMED.
Not Long Before Every Shred Is Torn
From Presbyterianism.
providence Nisitor.)

one Of last weeks sensa tons was
The opening of the PROFESSIONAL
fhairs Of Union Theological Seminary
10 teachers of other Creeds. Whether
the directors of the Seminary and five
FNths of the faculty are Presbyterians,
md consider themselves bound by the
tharter obligation 10 teach the stand
ards and discipline of the Presbyterian
church. nevertheless the fact that
such teaching may be impaired by
those who do NOT subscribe TO the
Westminster Confession of Faith is re-
EdIded as removing almost the last
Nestige of Calvinism from the institu-
tion
Union Seminary has mad lots of
trouble i'm the last thirty-five years
Tine present legislation is he outcome
OF breach that started first in 1870;
E'c which was widened when DR..
Briggs, after the famous trial for
h"rcry- was retained as a member Of
tne faculty although he had entered the
PROTESTANT Episcopal church.
me thought uDpeTmOst regarding
ihs new concession is the strange con
rnssiou itself. Either the directors of
lae seminary are convinced of the
truth Of CaIvinism OF they are not. If
,aeN arc not. the cause Of Presbyterian
ism DID, America seems 10 be rapidly dy-
uIE ", ON the other hand. the directors
h'e sincere In their faith The difficulty
Is 'o see how they can conscientiously
ti'tuSt the teaching Of what they deem
essential to salvation to those who are
p hruaded that the Presbyterian church
idS 10 perdition; in this suppositiou
D.' directors of he seminary and those
.ni "i the Presbyterian belief teaching
tn-rein appear i'm dubious position
before the public
With al that the action OF the
BOARD Of director is not unlocked for.
= nong all tn "otestant sects the
tendency of 'ttc 80 has been to dis
regard the Oh beliefs and to settle the
mysteries Of natural and revealed re-
uSloh by mere son unguided by the
uEht OF faith a slow, steady progress
t"h towards irhdelity has marked the
bend of evenLs; aud at last men have
rome to believe that there is no such
ming ar The Trinity, that Jesus Christ,
9.lhough a perfect man, was not the
ron OF God; that the Sacred Scriptures
must be read with an allowance for the
uypefbolas which Christ made use OF
Nhen speaking to the Jews. The learned
nan OF the day. therefore. is the ration
HlISt who believes what ne secs: and
.vlhlng else besides. Such a man is
ueiaiGed as a scientist. and accepted
as leader Of thought by the elite; he
puohshes books and makes money by
mem; he takes his place al the head
me Table wherever be dimes; where
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Queen Victoria Prayed FOR pead.

Speaking at st. Margaret's Clurch
hall, Anfield, Liverpool. en- Why Does
the Church Pray for the Departed?"
Rev. H. n Thompson, vicar Of Haven
Street, Isle OF Wight, stated that in the
course of four hours conversation on
prayers fer the dead with the arehbish-
op of Canterbury, the primate, who
was then bishop of Winchester admit
ted in private that he himself said
prayers for the dead with the late
queen. The speakers wish was that
the archbishop would make such dec
laration in public, because il would be
the means of clearing away many of the
difficulties with which members Of III"
English Church Union had to contend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

1t is the lack of generosity that
makes the dependent, the cringing, the
forlorn and the despairing If we have
none, we think to defend ourselves
from the judgment of others which pro-
nCunce us selfish. by little ifs which
we set up about us at every turn-the
little ifs" that grow to be great bar
ritrs by and by keeping out our bless
irIgs. but not protecting us from harm.
lille Hamilton French.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17


after the -abortive revolution OF 1S4S.
He prospered beyond his fondest hopes
il. his new home at Taunton, Mass MT.
Conaty had reached the ripe old age OF
S. and possessed all his faculties to
the end May h rest in peaceI
Sunday. the 11th inst, the new
church of ST. Josephs at Rio Vista,
Cal. was dedicated by His Grace, Arch
hishopRiordan assisted by a large
number of visiting clergymen. A cor
respondent of the Leader says it was
"a day of rejoicing, not only for the
Catholics of cur beautiful city but in
fact for the whole community. Con-
sfatulatiOns are pouring i'll on our de-
voted and seif-sacrificing pastor, the
Rev. J. j. Cannon. to whom Rio Vista
is deeply indebted for the erection of
the new church"
A San jose spzcial TO the Leader,
san Francisco. Dec s. says the golden
Jubilee of the Feast Of tbs Immaculate
Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary
N,&s most imprcssiveiy Observed il the
Garden City. Thu celebration took the
form Of a monster procession. in which
over 5000 people took part. 1t was IN
rOint OF numbers the largest parade
ever he'd in the city Of san jose, The
united congre cations CT st. Patrick's,
ST. M2ry's and ST. Josephs took pant
IL this grand pubic demonstration in
honor OF the Blessed Mother of God.
The Rev. Brother Edward. who for L
short time has been sojourning i'll Cal
i'orni3. goes under orders from his 81
Tcciors TO Manila to examine into
schools Wh!ch the authorities wish to
place under the mana cement Of the
lr0thlTs Of the Christian schools. More
t'ian see teachers from the order We're
asked fo", and none but Americans
were to be included in the number. BIO
ther Edward sailed on the transport
Logan Thursday, Dec. l.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
..MARY1AND. MY MARYLAND"

The historian of the Virginia division
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
recently requested. through the col
umns of the Baltimore Sun, correct
version of My Maryland and
member of the Baltimore chapter.
devoted daughter of Maryland, takes
Measure in supplXing II:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
signers for Further Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF D. C. McNEILL DE
ceased Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned, at %
East Second South street, Salt Lake City
Utah, on or before the 18th day of April
A. D. 1905 ANNIE c. MCNEIL,
Administrative Of Estate of y. G. Nc
Neil, deceased.
w. w. RAY, Attorney for Estate.
Date of first publication, Dec. 10, A. d
1904.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

A stonemason named Johann Lentz
living in Neugrun, near Sandan. in Be-
hemia. has just finished building on q
plot of his own land outside the VII
iage church, all done with his own
hands, in fulfillment of vow. From
foundation to cross. on the steeple eE-
erything is Lentz's own work ne
chiseIed the stones and mixed the NOR
tar. fashioned the woodwork. glazed
The windows and even cast the bell. 1t
took him ten years, and now the churcn
is regarded with peculiar veneration
and has become the object of several
pi grimages.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
CHURCH CALENDAR.

December, Immaculate Conception.
Sunday, 1S-Fourth of Advent Up. ]
Corinthians, iv, Is; Gosp. Luke il
15-2l Expectation of the Delivery
of Our Lady.
Monday, list. Nemesion.
tuesday, 2G-Vigil. St. Dominic Sylos.
Wednesday, 21-St. Thomas.
Thursday, 22-St. Flavian.
Friday 2S-St. Servulus. (FasO.
saturday, 24-Vigil. (Fast), St. Del
phinus.
Petitions for prayers from Associ-
Ates Of League Of Sacred Heart-Sun-
Bay for seTninarists and novices, Mon
FAY for vocations. Tuesday for parishes,
Wednesday for schools, Thursday for
superiors. Friday for missions and re
treats, Saturday for societies works
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Rev. NJ. P. Bowling. president of
Creighton college, Omaha. speaking on
the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary
Of ST. Louis university. said: Il am
the representative of the only free
Catholic college that l know of in the
United states. With modest endow-
ment. less than the mere annual rev
enue of many colleges in this country.
we have educated almost an entire gen
GRAFTON Of Catholic youth and given
them reason to bless the honored name
of Creighton Where are the other
Creightons?'