davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
TWO TICKETS AT MILLER
Judge Pussy Credited with Turning 8
Shrewd Trick

MILLER, s. D.-Democrats here played
shrewd trick on several republicans. The latter
DID not want a straight republican ticket so
Judge Pusey, the leading democrat. got them to
attend caucus to be called .'citizens." After
It was adjourned It was declared straight
democratic caucus by Chairman Pussy and the
ticket, made up mostly of republicans, was
printed i'll the Gazette Us composed of new demo-
cratic converts. For the first time in the history
OF the town two complete tickets are Up.
t. whooping crane. measuring five feet two
inches standing. was run down after two-mile
race with a horse by Claude Chase, one of its
wings having been injured. causing it to take
to the ground in its pilgrimage north.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

EASTER GLOVES

Our Gloves have earned reputa-
ton for perfection of fit, for style,
appearance and durability. You get
fitted by. experts, in fact, you are
assured of perfect satisfaction with
every purchase.
WALTERS.
First Quality Pique, pair. So 90
Stainless Black Suede, pair. 81 IS
GOOD QUALITY. @
A splendid Glove, spring weight
Pique in the new colors., This glove
is our own special brand, and we
know it is the best glove that can
be bought for, pair. 81. SO
FOWNE'S .., %
New Cape Gloves in Tans, Bluffs and
Manillas. These are just the kind
for early spri ing wear, pair. 81. so
THE FAMOUS P. & L.
A complete assortment of these cele-
brated French Kid Gloves, including
the new green's and navy blue,
pair. ..........$1 90 and $1.25
L.. CORONET.
The Glove that wears the crown,
Cape Stock or Spring Weight Pique.
New Tans, Modes, Brown and Cham
payne. This glove meets all the re-
quirements, in fact, it leads the
bunch for the price, pair. 81 90
75c-SPECIAI.-75c.
Just to add little extra vim to this
Easter Sale, we offer few pairs of
splendid $1.0O Quality Cape Gloves
in New Tans, pair. 75c
Isle THREAD GLOVES.
Fowne's Celebrated English Lisle
Thread Gloves in Black, White,
Brown, Mode, Tan, Navy Blue. These
fit perfectly, have the appearance Of
a fine suede glove.
Pair. SOC and 75c
Save your purchase checks; every
$1,000 worth entitle you to SOC
worth of merchandise.
ADAM PICKERING & CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
CLUB NOTES.


Dovre Aid society vii! meet Wednesday with
Mrs, Jacob Swanson. 172S Clinton avenue.
. HARDWOOD Hive will hold its regular review
this evening in R. "A. hall, Lake street and
Nicollet avenue. ~. r. ~ ~. .a
The women's Benevolent society Of the First
Congreea tional church will hold an all-day meet
ing tomorrow at tie church parlors beginning
at 10 O'Clock. Lunches will be served by
committee. ..AS,-' Y ~" - III - +. y Z
The Argosy club will have its annual meeting
tomorrow afternoon With the president. Mrs.
". NJ. Higgins, 1928 Portland avenue. Mrs. G:
W. Wells will speak on ''German Amusements."
pected to te present. sE!7>. -. zH arE3 :.
The social and political status Of women in
England will be the topic for discussion at the
meeting of the Political Equality club tomorrow
evening in the directors room at the public
library. DR.. Anna Mahoney will read the paper
and Miss A. A. Common will review current
events. t. -. r ~. T.. T.. sr' ''
Mr. and Mrs l.. K. Thompson entertained the
Riverside Girls chorus at their home on Pills
bury avenue last week Light refreshments were
| served and games were played Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson were assisted by Rev. and Mrs. B
r. Weld by Mr.. and Mrs. G: V. Smith and the
officers of the chorus. a1- = 81 !.
| The executive committee of Appomatox corps
w, r. G., was entertained at the home of its
| chairman, Miss Lille Gilbert 210S Sixteenth
avenue s.. Thursday afternoon. Covers We're lait
| for twelve and the decorations were in pink ant
| white. In behalf of the committee Mrs. W. p
Harter presented the hostess with handsome
picture,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Annual Meetings.

--,E 80 Al55 4
The Atawasios club held it's annual
meeting this morning in the parlors Of
the Nicollet hotel. u Mrs. Louise Lewis
was chosen president; Mines. G. p. Alb
bott and E. G. Terwilliger, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. G. III. Bradley, secretary;
Mrs. O. r. Carlson, treasurer; Mines.
J. B. johnson and r. B. ,Pelton, critics;
program committee, Mines. f. "A.
knights, A.. w. Teitsworth and Ellen
Meachem. The club will study England
next year and the subject Of it's book
will be 8 A Sojourn in London
The transaction of the annual bust
ness was followed by breakfast. Red
and white roses furnished the table
decorations and the place cards were
suggestive of Easter. Mrs. May Lee
Blye presided over the informal pro-
gram Of toasts Mrs. Meacham toasted
"The Club" Mrs: Lewis The Retiring
Offcers,'' and Mrs. Eugenia Wheeler
Golf, :" The Return Home Of the Tray
elers.'' Il *
The Cassiopeia club met with Mrs.
Charles w. Bates, 1851 Portland avenue,
Friday evening, and elected officers as
| follows: Mrs. Charles D. Johnston
president; Mrs. A. E. Jones, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. H. D. Soden, secretary: Mrs
G.. L. Fort, treasurer; Mrs. L. A. Bates
critic; Mrs. Louise Koch, reporter
Music was pleasant feature of the
social hour that followed the business
session and light refreshments were
served. sE 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
vANQUIsHEs DE. PAW
Cornell's Team Wins Debate by Vote
of. Two to One.

MOUNT VERNON, IOWA The debate with
two judges the question was Resolved. That
the legatiye q should
commerce. De Paw had the affirmative Glib
son Of jacksonville. H.. Mote Of winchester,
Ind: and Neal Of Alexandria, Ind; With Deyers
Bowen Of lie Grand. Bosworth Of Sfanley, Har-
wood Of Thornton With Rankin Of Epworth repre-
and Professors Hall and Merton of Chicago uni
yersity were the Judges.
Cornell defeated Lenox on the baseball diamond
Saturday with a score -Of 16 to 8.
Jay Tenant won second place in the state
prohibition contest at Ind1anola. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

pure in heart. And yet this man ex-.
acted his price at every election with
the same persistence that he drove other
hard bargains. He had wide acres.
with focks and herds, and besides, as
he himself would have said, he had
money out at "intrust. The in
fuence Of this kind Of example does in
calculable harm to those Just arriving
at man g estate. They see no reproach
in the meanest thing citizen can do.
and as there is profit in it they ask
themselves, "why not do itf''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

place in the fall.
The Ibanns Of marriage were pro
claimed yesterday in Holy Trinity
Miss Eleanor Mullin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Mullin, to Louis A. Blat-
terman of St. Louis, which will take
place in the church May 10. Miss Null
lin and her family and Mr.. Blatterman
are all known to many Minneapolis
people. /. -. >.<~ E-s ~
Among the spring weddings will be
that Of Miss Agnes N. Fagot, daugh,,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Fagot, and
Norman Bateman, whose engagement
was recently announced. c :.
Owing to the death Of Mrs. imports ;
have been recalled for the party which
Leroy imports was to give this eve
| ming in Mrs. Mobiles hall in honor of
the twenty first birthday anniversary.
Miss Abbie Reed Of Fifteenth street
n , is en teri h house party at FIX
snd CROSS 5hs ar weeh is e g B
who are the Misses Kate Cotteren,
Louise Abbott, Annie Pomeroy, Marion
Nickel, Ethel Wheeler, Ida Purchase,
June McKinstry, Isabelle Vanstrum and
| Alice Palmer.
The,girls' basketball team of the
ing. Ferns and carnations decked
were embellished with pictures
of the team. Mr.. Keyser, the
coach, was one of the honor guests and
Miss Chaplin served as chaperone: The
other guests were Misses Caro- Brown,
Geneve Wales, Elsie LELAND, Edna Won
stein, Winifred Chapman, Marion Hew,
lit and Edna Simmons. Miss Rosen'
| stein was chosen captain for the com
ing year. &c.,.
Thomas Voegeli and daughter, Mrs
! George Riebeth, arranged a surprise
i party Friday evening at their home on
living room was frightened with red
roses and carnations, yellow tulips were
in the library, pink and white tulips IN
the parlors and dining room, and the
reception room was decked with carna
tions. Cards were played and prizes
were won by Mines. Brown and Camp
bell, Messrs. James Ellis and Walker
Supper was served after the games
There were thirty guests.
Mrs. Matte p. Kilbourne and Edward
} B. Priest of Denver, Col, were married
Thursday afternoon at the WaverIly
Rev H. M. Simmons read the service
Mr.. Priest and his bride are visiting
relatives in Fond du Lac, Wis, before
they 90 to their new home in Denver
Miss Wilhelmina Rhodes and William
Hunter were married in St. Paul Thurs
day evening. Rev. D. d. Mitchell
read the service. Mr.. : and Mrs
Hunter will make their home at l72'
Aldrich avenue %%'@% . ~. 80 -, -
Miss Blanche M. Robinson and Henri,
Clasen were married Saturday evening
at the home of the officiating minister
! Rev. G.. L. Morrill,. ........ 49,. =.
Miss Ellen G. Rosenquist and jaime
A. Cross were married Saturday after
: noon. Rev. G.. L. Morrill, read the sci
vice. H.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Y X a
Roth Phones-Private Exchange $50
Hoffman House Coffee Served all
day long at the Coffee Dept.

This coffee is our special pride
and if not entirely satisfactory
to you in every way we will re-
turn you your money, Rmn
Per pound .......... WV
FANCY SOUTHERN Straw
BERRIES, quart box. -. .1Sc
FRESH ASPARAGUS, large
bunch ................. Lie
FRESH PIE PLANT, lib. D.. Ego
FRESH CoC0ANUTs, each. .4c
GOOD CLEAN NAVY BEANS,
quart ......... &C
FINE JAPAN RICE, Id. Sc
DILL PICKLES, quart ...... nc
SEEDED RAIsINs, lb pkg. &c
PEARL BARLEY, lb. 49,. .31ac|
YERXA's EXTRA FLOUR,
98-lb. sack .......... $3.50
YERXA'S EXTRA SPINACH,
large can ...............2 Oc
JUDGE SALMON, 35c tin. Csc
TULIP SALMON, fiat tin lbs 1Oc
FINEST BLUEBERRIES,
2-lb tin ................ loo
FLICKENGER FRUITS, 4
BAKED BEANS, Glib tin. Sc
ASPARAGUS, BIB tin. .28c
EARLY JUNE PEAS, can. e. &c
SWEET POTATOES-Finest
8 Id can .......... lac
YERxA's EXTRA APPLES,
OLD Cali -. 800. .AOc
A. & II. SODA, Id pkg. &c
YERXA's EXTRA PANCAKE +
FLOUR, self raising, pkg. Sc
FISH.
We have every thing seasonable
in fresh and salt water fish. Fish
deicacies of all kinds III cans.
Swift Premium Ham. ............1 2c
No. / Sugar Cured Ham. .......... 10c
Choice Port Chops. ............. 12c
Choice Pork Loin Roast .......... 12c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef &C
Choice Shoulder Steak. ........... 10c
4 Bacon, a bargain. ............... l0c
" i "A
Cor NicoIIet & 5MSr
ll5-ln Central Me.East Side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
nrrIEcr1oHs OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press.
The bes. way not to argue with your wife
is to Communicate with her by telegraph
man can get to be as poor as church mouse
trying to prove he isn't by the money he
spends.
A woman teaching somebody how to play
Shakspere.
There are more ways than a man can count
q girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
CLUBS. AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY 6 81 5
Women's Benevolent society Of the First
Congregational church, church parlors, all
day. sg II. 354 II. s !, S5 ..t N n
Political Equality club, directors room,
Public Library building, evening.
st. Paul's guild, Mrs. c. S. Watts, 1857
Girard avenue s. 2 pm.
Argosy club, Mrs. w M. Higgins, 1925
Portland avenue, 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
N. T. MASON AT IT'S HEAD
Directors of Olympic Association al
Deadwood Elect Officers.

DEADWOOD. S. D.Olympic association direc
tors have elected the following officers: Presi
dent, Norman r Mason; Vice president. g. E
Dawson; secretary. p; 8: Hall; treasurer, Fran
ton were appointed chairman Of the entertain
ment and athletic committees respectively
The spring meeting of the Black Hills presby
terry held its first session here last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
NOTHING IN a NAME.

ttJim Simplex wants me to go on his note
for q thousand Do you know him ~
'tNo; and know YOU and guess there won't
be anv money lost hv the Transaction =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
MARSHAL LOSES TWO PRISONERS
Cunningham Jumped from Hotel Win
dow and Adams from Train.


SIOUX CITY. 1owA.--The town marshal Of
Beresford, s. D., started for Elk Point with
Harry Cunningham and Walter Adams charged
with running gambling house. Cunningham
second story window On the train Adams
climbed out Of the toilet room when the train
was going forty miles an hour. s-..
The First Swedish Baptist church of Sioux
City has extended call to Rev. Swaney Nelson,
pastor Of the Big Springs Swedish Baptist church
For two nights ice has formed here, but it is
thought fruit tree buds are not enough developed
to have received much injury.
FoURsCoRE AND EIGHT
Aged Citizen Is Dead as the Result Of
Injuries.
SHELDON. N. D.-Christian Olson of Liberty
township is dead at the age of s., as the result
Of injuries received some weeks ago.
ss aa Mrs
of the present corps of teachers for the coming
The town trustees. have condemned several
hundred yards Of sidewalk and ordered it re.
sorrenson BIOS are Offering their 1oobarre1
/ -four mill for sale.
No clue has been found to the persons whe
! jewelry.
+ FARGO, N. :. D Fargo was dry yesterday as
the result Of a landslide at the intake pipes 81
i the waterworks. Connections were made witt
The Moorhead system till repairs We're made
| As this merely furnished enough for domesti,
uses there was much anxiety for fear fir,
would break out.
LARIMoRE, N. o.-The hearing against D. /
Read, charged with shooting at James H. Math
ews was dismissed at the request of the plaintiff
Charge. Read was rearrested. charged Wit Wit
carrying concealed weapons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

The Germans have completed their railroa
from Kfaochan up the Shantung valley, wher
i German company is working large coal mine
Nearly 1000, men are employed In this min,
most OF them Chinese coolies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

Miss Wilhelmina Rhodes and William
Hunter were married in St. Paul Thurs
day evening. Rev. D. D. MITCHELL
read the service. Mr.. and Mrs
Hunter will make their home at l72s
AIdrieh avenue Ne %"s""' "-s%aa 1<~ %E@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

Among the spring weddings will be
that of Miss Agnes M. Fagot, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. V. Fagot, and
was recently announced. Pa. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
FOURSCORE AND EIGHT
Aged Citizen Is Dead as the Result Of
Is Injuries.

LARIMoRE, N. 1.-The hearing against D. I.
ews was dismissed at the request Of the plaintiff.
who did not want TO prosecute on such serious
Charge. Read was rearrested. charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

Mrs. Matte p. Kilbourne and Edward
B. Priest of Denver, COL, we're married
Thursday afternoon at the Waverly.
Rev. H. M. Simmons read the service.
relatives in Fond du Lac, Wis, before
they 90 to their new home in Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

Miss Blanche M. Robinson and Henry
Clasen were married urday evening
at the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. G.. L. Morrill,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05
as to what means could best

as to what means could best be
adopted to regulate insurance COM
panies. One commissioner was of the
opinion that an annual dividend of the
surplus would remedy some of the
glaring defects in administration by
preventing the piling up of a huge sur
plus year after year which should
prove temptation to the officials of a
company. Another one was Of .he
opinion that greater restrictions upon
the obtaining of new business prevent
ing the large proportionate expense
now incurred would be the right means
to adopt. Insurance regulation of a
more drastic nature and particularly
the enforcement of such legislation is
no doubt needed and it may be that
the disclosures with regard to the
Equitable will prove in the end par.
ticularly beneficial to the wise admin.
istration of insurance business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05

A good deal has been said with re-
gard to what terms will be and will
not be accepted by the governments of
Japan and Russia, whose peace COM
missioners are soon to meet. Much of
this advance talk is in the nature of
bluff. While Japan does not want to
be robbed of the fruits of her victories
and Russia does not desire a humiliat-
ing peace, yet if the peace negotiations
are to be successful each nation must
concede something and the allies OF
each nation will no doubt insist upon
some concessions being made by both
sides. Stiff-necked negotiations are
never productive of settlement and
while the commissioners of each ma
ton have no doubt been instructed as
to the terms to secure, if possible,
they have also been instructed with
out any question as to the greatest
measure of concessions either will
make. The advance interviews that
have been given out must be taken
with the usual allowance for their de-
sired effect upon the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05
THE FORMULA OF LIQUOzONE

LiQuozone, so extensively advertised
as cure for many of the ailments of
mankind, was recently "blacklisted''
by Prof. Ladd of this state and the
virtues of the preparation are also
being attacked elsewhere by the press
and others. In self defense the
Liquozone people say: Y
"The virtues of Liquozone are de-
rived solely from gases, by a process
requiring large apparatus and from
8 to IA days time.
''The gases are derived solely from
Manganese Dioxid, Potassium Chlor-
ate, Sodium Nitrate, Flowers Of Sui
phur and Red Sanders. These include
the best producers of oxygen, sulphur
dioxid and other germicidal gases.
Nothing whatever enters in
to Liquozone but the gases derived
from the above named substances, and
the water used to absorb them, save a
little sugar color.
"The object of the process Is to So
combine the gases with the liquid as
to carry in fixed form into the system
a powerful yet harmless germicide and
tonic"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05
BISMARCK PROJECT DELAYED

Under the above caption forestry
and Irrigation magazine of Washin-
ton, D. c., for July says:
1.-THE Indifference displayed by the
land owners has greatly delayed the
progress of the Bismarck irrigation
project, and their apparent lack of
interest is jeopardizing the entire
work.
1T is necessary before construction
can begin to obtain an agreement from
the land owners to abide by the condi-
tons Of the reclamation law in re-
gard to the subdivision of the land
and the repayment of the actual cost
of irrigation to the reclamation fund.
Any further delay in forming water
users association will make it neces-
sary to withdraw the field parties and
transfer operations to other projects
for the present at least.
"The secretary Of the interior pro-
visionally set aside the sum of $3.50 900
for the construction of the Bismarck
project, and plans have been under
consideration for greatly extending
the irrigable area by the erection of a
central power station convenient to
the coal supply, transmitting the
power electrically to pumping plants
farther down.
"An enormous increase in property
values and the insurance of good crops
every year would result from the con-
struction of this work, and it would be
matter greatly to be regretted If con-
tinued neglect on the part of the land
owners to embrace their opportunities
should make it necessary to transfer
operations to other localities
Since the above was published re-
newed efforts have been put forth and
it is likely the Bismarck project will
now be a success. It surely will if a
few more of the owners Of the land
sign up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05

The state board of equalization has
finished it's work and fixed the tax
levy for the current year. The natural
increase in the valuation of property
was large, and in adjusting the values
as between the different counties,
other large increases were made. So
far as the state tax Is concerned, the
addition to the value will not be any
burden to the tax payer. In the coun-
ties, taxes are levied at a fixed amount,
and if the valuation is low the rate Of
taxation must be high, and vice versa,
so that the average tax payer will pay
the same tax be his valuation high or
low. In the state the increase of fifty
cents an acre in the valuation Of
land would cause the man who owns
a thousand acres Of land to pay an ad-
ditional state tax of only two dollars,
surely not 'burdensome amount. The
only possible injustice in the matter of
taxation is in the unequal valuation
of land as between two or more coun-
ties. This the state board has en-
deavored to correct and to fix a pro-
portionate valuation upon the land in
each county as compared with it's real
value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05
FINISH THEIR WORK.
The State Board Of Equalization
Finish Their Work-Some Figures.

The state board of equalization COM
pleted its work this morning. The
equalization Of personal property &C.
cupied the attention. of the board yes
terday and today and many changes
were made, so that it will not be posi-
BILE until they have been figured out to
approximate the change in the total
personal property valuation. One of
the changes made by the board was
in the reduction of live stock, it be-
ing generally admitted that the valua-
ton of this property was too high,
compared with other classes of prop
erty.
The following table shows the fig
ures for the several classes of prop
erty in the state as equalized by the
state board last year and as equalized
this year, with the exception of per-
sonal property:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05

side OF life Mr.. Black1edge Is also
looking nito the manufa cturer's end Of
the Industrial world. He is making a
thorough investigation and his articles
have already caused considerable com
ment in his home country. S.s
Mr.. Blackledge will, after finishing
his harvesting engagement, go through
western Canada and through the west
ern states. His plans. call for trips
to New Zealand, Australia and to
South Africa. 1t is probable he will
spend year in the latter country be-
fore returning to his native land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05

Notwithstanding the strike of the
telegraph operators upon the No: n
ern Pacific and Great Northern Rair-
roads, traffic is being we'll handled
considering the difficulties under
which the railroads are laboring.
where there are no operators, Of
course it is necessary to run trains on
a schedule, which works we'll if all
trains are on time, but if one train is
delayed others must be delayed in
awaiting the arrival OF the delayed
train at given point. The telegraph
ers now say they are willing to settle
the strike upon the granting Of an in
crease Of five dollars in the minimum
wage rate and compensation for Sun
day work. The strike having been de-
clared, however, vt seems doubtful IL
either side will give in until forced to
do so. 1t is to be hoped that this
strike may prove an exceptional one
and that the parties to it may get
together on some common basis,
although to general appearance that
hope does not appear rosey.