davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
Locals Down Montezuma
in the First Game
Yesterday
SCORE STOOD TWO 10 ONE
Both Teams Played Rather Slow
Game-carr Will Face Walker
This Afternoon and Good
Came is Expected.

The Pilots came out victorious in
their first game OF baseball Of the
season against Montezuma yesterday
by a score of 10 /, which was wit,
.nessed by about 400 fans.
The game, on the whole was rather
Ia SLOW one, both sides appearing dis.
Interested. The players did not have
that snappy, quick movement about
them which goes to make a base ball
game interesting. Between the in
nings they would come in as though
they had a week to play the game.
Otherwise The game was Q very good
Ioue, and while there were no sensa.
tional plays made during the game.
|only few errors were recorded. The
Pilots played almost an errorless
Igame, two being charged up against
Hopkins, and both of them were diff
dcult chances.
OQuinn, the new twiler for tho
Pilots, introduced himself 10 the Bruins
wick fans by striking out the arst six
men ct the bat. He pitched good,
STEADY game, has good coatrol. pretty
curves and is quite speedy and promis.
es to make the locals first class man
He struck out l2 men, which is an
unusually good record. Layenger
who pitched for Montezuma, also did
sood work, striking out 10 men and
only allowing six hits. AS far as the
pitchers We're concerned. they both
did excellent work.
The yIsiu rs narrowly escaped a
shut out and did not reach the home
plate until The sixth inning when they
punched hits and succeeded in get.
ting one man across the home plate.
He was closely followed by another.
.but was thrown oGt at home by Hop.
.kins in lett field The prettlest play
.of The game was a double made by
Rawls OF the locals.
The score would indicate better
game than it really was. 1t could
have been better, had the players put
more ginger into it. especially the
visitors, but probably the long, tire
some trip worked a hardship against
them and they are claiming a victory
in todays game, when Carr, their
star twirler, win face Walker, the To-
cal fayorite.
Oae ding was demonstrated at yes
Iterdey's game The Pilots seem tc
,play very good BAH but they are slow
with the stick and it takes stick work
to win ball game Manager Brown
seems to have a good infeld and first
class out field, and with the men hit
ting good he should capture a major
lity Of The games with amateur teams
| lOConnor and Grimes led in the bat
Iting yesterday, each getting two safe
ties. For the visitors Mckenzie led
with Two.
sawd was good-sized one
ana while the game was not one
which they could get enthusiastic oyei
lit was enjoyed nevertheless.
Ir5lT0rvirto, ie tbc ccora.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
WALTER NAMED TRUSTEE.
interesting Case IN rhe Referees

Interesting Case IN ahe Referees
Court Yesterday.
The hearing of the case of Garbatt
& Goddard. applicants for bankruptcy
was heard before Judge Max Isaac,
referee in bankruptcy, yesterday. The
bankrupts were examined Judge
Courtland symmes appearing for the
banldrupts j.. T. Walter Of this city
was appointed trustee by the court
and required to give $4,000 bond for
the faithful discharge OF his duties as
such. He has qualified and taken
charge Of the estate. lie will adger.
tise the property or the bankrupts
for sale at. an early date,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
Last Revival Service To-
night Promises to Be
Very interesting
A BIG CROWD FxpfCTtD
Rev. Stuart Announces Las, Night
That he Woaid Touch on Some
Live ouestions-The Services
Yeste day.

Everybody who goes out 20 the Tab
ernace tonight may expect 10 partic-
ipate in warm time. Rev George
Stuart gave ample warning to a large
congregation at last nights service
that he would literally Skin en-
alive at tonights meeting and touch
iup every sin ana every class Of sinner
IN Brunswick that he has not yet
handled, in a sermon which he ppro-
priately styles his Texas Roundup"
In order to do this In proper shape
and make the ont going train at nine
O'Clock for his next appointment the
services tonight will begin at seven
O'Clock instead Of seven thirty as here
tofore and it is safe 70 predict in view
OF last nights warning OF what is TO
come tonight that The Tabernacle
will hold about the biggest crowd of
the series now about to close.
This afternoon the regular sixty
minute day service will begin 1T thre3
O'Clock as usual
Yesterday after oon service Was
devoted to singing ana a good wbo,e.
some talk on the subject OF brotberly
love and greater fellowship of feolag
! amongst Christians and those wao
profess Christianity generally It cid
lots Of good and was much appreciat-
ed.
Last nights service was longer thau
usual but the occasion seemed to de-
mand it. The congregation was I3rr
aud Rev. Stuart seemed to be in
splendid shape to make converts Be
tween his preaching Prof Mckenzie
and the choir'a singing and Rev. Aus
tins praying. something more like
the old time revival fever resulted
than at any meeting yet held and tie
large number who went forward Tor
prayer and promised themselves to tie
church attested the effectiveness If
the efforts made in their behalf
It was a scene OF religions ellhrsl-
asm seldom witnessed in Brunswick
and It was well worth participating in
by anyone. The people who made
it so were earnest in their onofs 10
become more oonseorated ana Tie
ministers and church people present
who helped them ip their efforts felt
greatly encouraged. It is SAFE to sly
that the Brunswick churcnes Will reap
great benefits from the converts made
at these meetings and Brunswick as
whole will be much benefited
While the people Of this community
as rule do not have respect for the
churches and the church people and
while Rev. Stuart has perhaps not
felt that the people have warmed up
sufficiently to the efforts, he has been
making il their behalf, it is ueyertbe
less true that they appreciate his ef-
forts fully and the good work that lie
has been dcing will live long after he
mas closed these meetings lie is a
hard worker and deserves all the en-
couragement that has been given him
The fact that he gave up important
ca 80 athSr fields to cone to Bruins
wicEs se meetings is deeply ap-
| precla.4gy all interested il the NOR
al welifafe of Brunswick and he will
always be pleasantly remembered by
the people Of this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
MINISTER LESsAs WANTS
CHINESE DISMISSED.

St Petersburg, April 12.-Reports
are confirmed here that NJ. Lessar
Russian minister to Pekin, has made
strong representations to the Chinese
government on the subject Of Japan.
ese military institutions in the ser
vice Of China and the japanese officers
with General Mas army, and demand
ing their dismissal Russia regards
their continued presence where they
are as a most serious threat to her,
It is pointed out that, without the con.
sent of the Pekin government the jap
anese officers with Mas army which
is now n04th OF the great wall, can
easily obtain an influence over the
Chinese troops and use them il the
japanese operations demand a diver
sion in General Kwopatkin's rear. II
might result in cutting off his com
munications. OF course the Pekin 80,
ernment would deny completely, bu
harm may be done, and Russia consid
ers the removal Of this influence i'm
mediately imperative. While it is no
officially stated that China's failure
to comply with the Russian demands
would be considered a violation 0
Chinese neutrality, it is believed thii
is the true account Of the situation.
1t is added that Kuropatllin is dis
posing Of 10000 men where they viii
be available for use in the direction
OF the Chinese frontier, but there i
no confirmation Of this.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
MEETING OF THE MEMS CLUB.
Quite an Interesting Debate Feature
Of PROGRAM Last Night.

Quite an Interesting Debate Feature
Of Program Last Night.
The meeting Of the Mems club last
night was decided success, notwith.
standing the f2ct that there were a
number Of other attractions in the
city. Two new members we're elect.
ed and the debate upon the question
Resolved that the present economic
law which permits accumulation OF
large capital in the hands OF the few
is unjust, was debated DR.. l. Warsaw,
Mai. L. e. Dart and Rev Harry Cas-.
sill spoke for the affirmative and Col.
c. r. Goodyear, Judge A. d. Gale and
arthur Russell spoke for the negita.
tive. -Four ladies were selected as
Judges and the decision was three for
the Affirmative and one for the mega
rive
The club is growing in strength IN
huence and membership and is in
very hourishing condition generally
The subject for discussion Tuesday
night OF next week win be Trade
with the West indies, Windward and
Leeward islands and with South Amer
lea, in the form Of an address by Col
Goodyear, who is so well posted ol
this very important matter.
The question Of expansion Of the i'm
ports Of the port is a very far reach
ing one ana the people Of the city gen
orally including ladies are invited tC
attend the meeting next week ant
hear Col Goodyear discuss the sub
Ject. &.ss
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
THE SPREAD
OF BUBoNic PLAGUE.

New York, April 12.The Herald
correspondent al Lima, Peru, says IL
new cases of bubonic plague are re-
ported Sunday in the lowest part Of
the city, The districts will be closed
by quarantine and communication be-
tween Lima and Callao will be forbid
den.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
TRYING HARD TO BURN.
Small Negro House Has Been on Fire
Twice Recently.

The department was called out
again yesterday afternoon at G:80,
from box ST. A quick run was made
and the flames were discovered in the
negro house on Bay street near the
foundry of the Briesenick Hensel En-
gineering Company, which came near
burning a few days ago The flames
We're quickly extinguished and the
house again saved It is not known
how the fire originated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
EXCHANGE OF SHOTS
ALONG THE YALu.

Paris April IA dispatch from St.
PETERSBURG today says further ex-
change OF a4ots has occurred between
the Russi4n and Japanese forces along
the Yalu
Vice Admiral Makaroff the dispatch
adds, is inspecting the outlying de-
fenses at Port Arthur
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
Score BY Innlnae.

Brunswick 0 o.
Montezuma 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary: Two-base hit, Walker;
struck out by O'Quinn, 12, BY Layen-
der, 10; left on basses, Brunswick g.;
Montezuma, 4 bases on balls of
OQuinn,1, off Lavender,1.
Today's Game.
The game between the two clubs
this afternoon is expected to be more
Interesting The visiting team win be
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
Premier Maura Wounded.

Barcelona, Spain, April r. Premier
Maura was attacked and wounded to-
day while leaving the palace OF the
counsel by an assassin armed with a
dagger.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13

Uniform rank, knights Of 1'ythlas
win hold an important meeting in
their hall tonight and every member Of
the order is requested and urged to be
present.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
SOLID FOR TEDDY.
The Republican state Convention for
the Rouah Rider Candidate.

VITg UT
New York, April 12.-The republi-
can state convention to elect delegates
to the national convention met at
noon today at Carnegie hall. There
was comparatively little discussion on
today's convention, it being recognize
ed that the details were already set
tied as the resul Of the conferences
Sunday and Monday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13

fresh and not worn out from long
ride, while they will have in the box
their star twirler Carr For the locals
Walker who was 10 have pitched yes.
terday, will do The twirliug and this
will insure a large ATTENDANCE, as the
well known pitcher has many admir-
ers in the city.
Caught on the Diamond.
Get more ginger in the game
Bowen is right there behind the bat
doing the same good work.
There was never q better umpire
than Roman Mccullough The visi
tors stated yesterday that they had
never been treated fairer in bah
game.
Grimes made an excellent first base
man yesterday, accepting two very
difficult chances. He showed up vel
at the bat He will do the pitching
in tomorrow's game.
It is hoped that another large GROVE
will be ont today. Il must he remcm
bered that the Pilots played thei
/ first game Of the season yesterda!
the visitors Travelled nearly two hun
dred miles reached the city and jus
had time to get dinner before goinl
on the field, therefore a good snapp!
game could not have been expected.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
THREE TIMES BURNED
OUT IN FORTY YEARS.
Firm In Nashville Has Inflamable
Experience.

Nasge. April IA fire early
todd partially destroyed the stock
and getory building occupied by
Warren Brothers, dealers in paints
and oils This is the third time the
firm was burned out in 40 years. The
loss, SAB, 600, is covered by insurance.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
The Waafher.

The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair and warmer. "a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13

Bowen is right there behind the bat
doing the same good work.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13

Caught on the Diamond.
Get more ginger In the game.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
FREE TO Is LADIES.

The Defiance Starch Co. wili give
81 ladies q round trip ticket to the
ST. Louis Exposition. TO five ladies
in each OF the following states: ma.
nols. Iowa. Nebraska Kansas anc
Missouri who will send IN the largest
number Of trade marks cut from a ter
cent. I6omscc package Of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
mean from your home. any.
where In The above named states
These trade marks must be mailed tc
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co. Omaha. NebS- before September
ist 1904 October and November will
be the best nonths 20 visit the Xxx.
position. Remember that Defiance is
the only starch put up &c or Ga full
poundl 10 the package. Yoa get one.
third more starch for the same money
than Of any other kind, and Defiance
never sticks 10 the iron. The tickets
10 the Exposition VIII he seEt BY regis.
tered mail September 5th. Starch Tor
sale by ali dealers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

JOPLIN The exodus Of h0tehers
fro mSouthwestsm Missouri q kansas
City oonuRnes- A shipment CA psfc'
men VAS made hy = Joplin laeei
agency 20 Kansas City, The moR arr
TO take the piaegs % s,rscrs az he
packins houses. 4 Is said that 1ert
afo maay experienced butchers 10 ths
iet and that TIA iocal slauEatef hoases
are icu short q help Naay are goins
from Springfield. Aurora and oshel
eauns alanr tie fflses
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

One q the few railroad companies
that oKns ard operates The s]espng
cars in service on Its lines. IS the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
The sleeping cars on that line we're
formerly Pullman cars. operated By
the Pullman COMPANY. bnt for .
dozen years past the railway conp2ny
has owned and operated The s1eepfnE
car eqnipmenL IN building It's sleep-
ing cars. . departure frum the cid
standard pattern q ears has bean
made 20 the extent cf adding Rbout
six inches % the Widfh and height
Of the siespers This permits q
wider and higher berhs Length has
also been added 10 oerths 50 thai
comfort Is found in thea which IL
lsekiag in Ordinary sleeping Ears
These large ears are In service ca
practically al q the lines o. the 81.
Paul Road. and are very PopElar VIA
the travelling public
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
cAiEr OF poLicE eAvrp.

NeWberry. 3. CIV. Il. Hsrris.
Chief u Police. o. Newhcrry. says
4 suffered Tor a number u years With
kidney complaint There vas a dull
aching ocfoss the nmail Of my back
that wal worse a. eight and
made me feel miserable az the time.
The kidney seerotions were dark and
fail d sedlmctut. ard lack OF conirol
compelled me 70 rise a number Of
times during the night Between this
annoyance and me backache u vas
Impossible for me 70 get much sleep
aud my health was being undermined
tried a number OF remedies. but
nothing helped me until ! got Doan's
Kidney Pills. The use Of this remedy
according to directions promptly
brought about a change Tor the better.
After using two boxes the baekache
all left me. the kidney s~ecretons
cleared up and the action OF the kid
neys became normal"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great Kid
ney medicine which cured Chief Har.
rs will be mailed 20 any part Of the
United States. Address Foster-ais.
burn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. solI By 81.
d alers: price CITY cents per box.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
Arriving !, a Verdict

Kusheuua. Pa. Aug, L-(speciall-
In this section Of Pennsylvania there
Is a growing belief that for such hid.
ney Diseases as Rheumatism and
Lame Back there Is only one sure
cure aad that Is Do1ds Kidney Pills
This belief rows from such as
that OK Mrs. 81. l. Dawson Of this
place she tells the story herself as
follows:
4 have suffered from rheumatism
for thirty years and and that Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me more good
than any medicine I have ever taken.
( was also bothered with Lame Back
and ! a only say That nay back
hasn't bothered me since I took
poad's Kidney Pills"
Considering thar Mrs Dawson only
took two boxes % Dcdd's Kidney Pills,
The reullt would be considered won
dcrful Il g were mol that others are
reporting similar results daliy. KuSae,
qua Is fast arriving a. q verdict that
@Dodd's Kidney pills are the one SURF
cure for kheumafisrn.~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
MISSOURI NOTES

-
II the strike does not end soon the
ChfIlieothe Beefsteak elub vii have
20 dishsnd.
The Missouri odd Fellows home a.
Liberty AZ present shelters ssxty+six
children and thirty enc adults, A new
building. Il o $4,000. Is being Go.
structed.
The following paragraph is going the
rounds Of the Missouri country press
The editors. wife sets things uu r.Epts
and he writes things 90 set she reads
what others write sad be writes what
others read she knows more thar
he writes and he writes more thar she
knows.
D. T. Rogers - Rich HDl shippca
$50 hulfroEs 10 the Kansas City mar
ket the other day There said the
expressmsn who received them FOR
shipment etho Kansas City people
an now eat troEs tin they crosk II
was considered an excellent gke In
Rich Hm
THIS little romance happened Il M
said. over la Livingston county last
week. Ono day a base hail icam went
10 q ~noighhoEinE 60 play AInous
tho visiting PLAYERS vas . youls man
who sdmiroa q yoang woman Ia TIE
town IA which the teSms were 90 play
( The Fsrl was loyal % her town and
wanted the home tesm % win Her
araafn - -se-a~ - ~ha maka- a.
and she told him that e 10 Nuais
throw the game aaa leg the home
/ club win she would - his ne youns
man aid not premise. When he weat
into the box he pitched his hardest and
his side won. After Il YES all over the
eirl said John. yea dianf 60 ueat Z
asked. did yoaF NO he pcpnea 4
decided that I would win yoa faisiT o.
not AZ All Now. I'm saiug b ny &c
win you fairly ~YeaVe already toas
Il, Johne said she girl z vas cnly
testing YOU rn b res1y any ums
YEA ara~
A correspondents of TIE Houstca
Democrat SAYS the chsmpion cov Is a.
Hog Greek rhert Is 40 tellsnE hos
much butter she woaA sivc he ays
Il she we're on q hesh pasture
Ioplia NewsHerAld, Missouri tarm
ere shoaia have mtney % nsrn hi.
ran but hey viii not haya 81 Taey
vii rat & into moge land @ore in
rrovemsuts on the land snd make ~
themselves Nt bspk aeooapts W Ael
ARE Nisc-and ne Aissoari nFaer'
have sewer beea eecesed * . laek y
sisAom
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
LATEST MISSOURI NEWS
iNp.Ans 70 DAncE


1hel WW hfNnfrn NABshf
80 IN wysnsofts sstion-
JoPfdH-Great pFeparauppa are
being made ia the Nyandotte nation
for the nnh annual lndlaa ~regnlon.
baThEcse and green tQfn feast Rasct
all be held a. WgAnsDfie. ABgam :. >
and 6 This his gathering Wis be %
the grounds ous-haaf mile south d the
Frisco depot. and Il Is expected viii
be attended By one q the 44Erst
crowds even ID Wyandotte. There
wiz be the annual green corn dance.
the stomp dance and other canoes IN
which the indians bring out The co.'s
toms Of former days. They viii be
dressed ia fun Indian costumes The
old-ume religious service q al the
tribes of Indians win be heio each
night including their ancient and
quaint manner 81 returning thanks u
the Great Spirit for the bountiful crops
given them By the great Father Of the
universe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

An i~nterestLag feature connected
with abe burial Of former Senator
George B. Sloan. Of Oswego. ". Y
last week was the carrying out Of a
PAGAN rite AZ the grave By Kitawaga
for many years his valet Alr. sloan
was al Eplscopalan. and after the
service Of the church the rector. Rev.
L. G. Norris. went 70 the cemetery,
where the final services were conduct
ed At the grave. AT the conclusion.
Kitavaga appeared a. the head OF his
masters grave, and after pnonoahcIng
an invocation to the gods Of his ooun-
trymen he opened q cage and liberated
six pure white doves The affair vas
arranged with the consent Of the fam
ffy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

CHmLICOTHE-sKteen graduates
received diplomas from the Chlllicothe
normal school Following are the
names Of the graduates and he cunrsrs
IN which they were graduated: Sci
enhnc. Bessie Moore. Huntington
Ind; Allen Moore. Jr, C~hiiiioothe.
Mo; teachers, Kitty d Moss. Puryis.
No; John p. Anderson. Reads. MO- B.
D. Davis, Woodruff. NO; l. Gertie
Wren Stockton. No; Alonzo Gale.
Chillicothe, No; E y. Sinclair. Bis
msrck. No; Dovfe l. PAR. Elgin.
Tex; J. F. Hargrove. Mars. " D.:
Lloyd Owen. Harris. no; Wutrea
Voss. Homer Neh p e Reed, Al
toona. kan; elocution. Ella Lee Har-
grove. Chllicothe No; postgraduate
commercial A l. Knox Perkins. o.
T.; wflfred voss. Homer. Nsb.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
A Rleh Baehelor Lord.

one OF the richest bachelors IN Eng
land and The richest peer tn the house
Of peers. the Marquis 81 Butte has Just
celebrated his twcny.thind birthday,
and there Is not a yoang spinster %
high degreo whose family would not
like 20 have her capture the matrtmo'
NAL prise, Whoever the future march,
oness is. she must be a Catholic. and
this ohngation has somewhat inter
Tered with his iordship's choice
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

NEVADA-Camp Bates is row a.
serted and the Missouri National
guard encampment Is only a pleasant
memory The last act OF the evsoua.
tion was the abolishmont of General
ClarSe's headquarters. The command.
er o. the state troops has returned 60
his home In Butler The camp cost
Uncle Sam $4,000. and most Of this
went 20 the soldiers and men for their
pay.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

rrfrfn ere noa nsg nafe - cea1
saHa ard rfpgnd csiet1iue that are
fale 10 - a. Fnassatflal ~ gga1aa
they cott sLM q Meanaa& Tte
mige2 snxrelieets are tsfest iA1o a
F,Fgaf wsei ryi,neef raA ~ Esaa
q q sefow Altar - ar Ass oega
ssched from ne c1iinter Acf SISTER
% admiffed. iha fDek heln2 f0rme1 ~
tte reeeaiax Egesafe ans beaL
couBty Liza IH AmesseA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

On being Eentenced 70 ssvez GsyE
hard labor AZ the W0gkh0use for heioE
drunk. a LoweEton fEnglzndB zzz
took a coin from IFS pocket En1 OGeg-
ed to tess the mayor wheeler 4
should be fourteen Gays or nothing