davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05

COMPOSITORS WANTED-S20 a week;
steady work in large, independent shop.
Steady men who can make good in a
permanent way only wanted. Greeley
Printery of st, Louis, Greeley Building,
St. Louis, Mo. B-M372 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
FOR SALE-HoRSEs, WAGONS

A MARE, good worker. gentle, 1000 pounds,
for sale cheap # sold OF once. Bouricius
Piano House, 1886 Broadway, Council
Bluffs. P-M34e 6
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
ETIQUETTE OF GIFTS.
Not Considered Good Form for Girl 10
Accept Handsome and Expsn-
sivs Gifts from Men.

II Is always best for u young girl
TO accept only flowers aud bon bons
from men. | know that nowadays girls
very frequently accept much hanisom-
or presents. but | think = safe rule for
you TO make Is to always refuse all
gifts from men but flowers and candy
and perhaps books and music. OF
II you have known 4 young
man for years. Or II he Is an intimate
friend Of the family. q special dis.
p%ensatlon" might sometimes be
granted. Otherwise l would advise
you to return any very handsome gift
which Is pent you by u young man.
and with II send a gracious and cor.
dial note, showing your friend that
you appreciate most sincerely his
kind thought Of you. and assuring him
that you return tho gift only because
you make Il a rule W. to accept
from any man anything beyond the
conventional sit OF flowers. books or
bOn.bons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
SEVERAL TARIFF TRUrhs
Facts Which Show That P~Istsetisaas
the Foundation OF Pya4i -. &
per!ty.

Every once In awhile We an ~c5ri3s..cd
to listen 10 the Observation-Disclosures
some unhappy mortal. genesalir's
,r after leadership In sqp. ossaalSi.
ton with soclalis,ic tehdeneiry. lhatLh
high tatin not only tends 10 Increase
the cost u living to the pbbr ,uin ahd
farmer. but actually hrln er'aNoas thu
undesirable result. and neirpenDr4
his contention and clines,s Nv -sr.ii.
m-ni With some alleged statistics. ahp.
Ing that The co~t OF li,ins Is ahywh3rs
from IS Ia 30 per cent. greaisp rhanf.i
would Je u the tarir sch.dahDs WARE
revised In u more or less rsd&sal,plSa.
ner. II Is true that the cost vi llylngi.
greater now than II was during the
period IRON 1890 to 1899. but'fNtehil
analysis OF the figures falls to'ssp0w>tuat
the tarin has much to do with ~ sats
the Wheeling Telegraph. Tallns tho
prices Of the ten.year period from 50
Ia 1929 rs ioo. We fnd that In 1914 The
Increase In farm products ar~'rcpfe.
sented by the figures i2G.9. foQl .11ks
cloths and clothing 1898. fuel and. light.
Ing 1876, metals and implements 1896.
lumber and building materials iss,.
drugs aud chemicals ITO aud miscel.
laneous articles MI. II will be noted
that the highest increase. that In fuei
and lighting. In upon necea@iiies with
which the ,arif has practically nothing
TO do. The next greatest Increase fs'ln
products OF the farm. where the 'tarir
cuts very little figure indeed. while
49,. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

- s''ss
ting into q groove.
Cecil Havrrstous earned n prccarious
living by writing for the papers. Most
Is he made his money with q certain
surt of sentimental tale that one paper
IN particular was always glad TO have.
In this tale a lady and gentleman OF
good appearance talked agrceably about
things, and at the fifteen hundredth
word the gentleman proposed and was
accepted. Cecii's chief dific'iity was
the nnding Of a different name for his
hero each week. The heroinc's name
sss always Ethel. Cecil had once been
fitted by n girl named Ethel. she vas
now doing pcnance In his stories. n
those who would could read between the
llnesD There was nothing brutaily di-
rect about these weekly oncrs Of mar
rlage. no blunt 4 love you!" II need
cd an Ethel with two months previous
experience to understand that this real.
Is was a declaration. one week II would
end.
And YOU said Clarence. with q
world OF meaning In his tone.
Ethel looked down.
81 wonder what Jim will say she
murmurcd."
Nest week.
$3.50 I'm goins to Brixion.' he
finished lamcly.
Ethel raised her beautiful eyes 10
DIS.
Don't go, Reginald she whls.
psrcd."
So Reginald stayed. and the proprlc.
tors of the Lampllght forwarded a check
for so 10 Mr.. Cecil iIavers'oue and
begged him To present II within \ tort.
plgh, which invariably he did.
Now. Cecil had a cousin. Maud Arthur.
who had q studio downtown. On one
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

alt Is the party OF protection that
has made this country what II Is. and
the protectlonists can afford TO wait
A demonstration Is all that IL needed
TO show ihai America carno prosper
by purchasing abroad with the roman.
tic hope OF selling abrosd,-Americsn
Economist.
ryIn eyorcislng his advisory powers
with the Equitable. W. wonder II Mr..
Cleveland would accept Mr.. Bryan as
Q good ~risk7-Washingtou Post.
sTMr. Bryan recently iisd occasion
10 assure a correspondent that the
niasses who constitute the bone and
sinew Of the democratic party would
not again permit a retreat from the
high around Of 1896 Lnd 1900. and In.
c~identally he remarked tina, his pancr
vas Offering club rates for subscription
NJ four or more. Thus we see that Mr..
Bryan has developed shrewd business
instincts. even though he Is still . 70
torusr.-Bunalo Express.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

%
A bit cf good news comes from ne
Pittsburg district, one ~, the SFfafst
centers u the steel and iron bdAfrfess
not only Of the United States. but Of the
whole world. II Ia to the effect. stetes
the Troy Times. that there Will not -
the customary summer, shpfdown and
that operations will continue iantroksn
and with q full force Of employees. nhas
been usual 10 discontinue work 10 the
steel mills for . month or two Of this
season and that programme has been
regarded by wage earners n quits ths
regular proceeding. with WORT. sstnS
On the advantage In the way Of sddt-
tional income will be readily apparent
There will be no closing Of the estsb-
lishments even for repairs, As whatsyer
IL necessary 10 be done In that fine viii
be looked after a. well a. possible With
work at full blast.
Additional Significance In given to this
statement because a In the steel iu-
dus,rles have been kept 10 ~ high
level. aud In very many insancss hsvs
been considerably increased Of. late.
Thus II appears that the relations be-
tween the employers aud their men arc
Of the most amicabie sort. and thht goot
feeling and satisfaction exist on both
sides. The situation IN Assurance, of
continued prosperity and charging &C.
tlvliy. The mills are KEPT busy n the
men are getting good pay because there
IL u great demand for iron and teci.
This demand. Of course. II largest ,at
home. hut II Ia not confined TO the
United : at.r. ON the contrary. a. the
Official figures show. we are exporting
more manufacturer than cvey before.
and iron and steel articles form q great
and increasing proportion OF them.
Al the same time. there are many
crude products which American mills
annot iurn out In proportions suficient
TO meet all home demands. and rtSsss
have to he procured from ABROAD. .TAis
helps To account for the large Imports
Of steel bill.ts and also OF other articles
which are necessary In order 10 surriy
domestic requirements The wrrt'-of
transforming these Into finished Awesi-
eau products gives employment " THU.
sands OF persons At American wages.
and NJ there Ia q direct benefit 70 me
mass of haniicraftsmcn. mosr'of shsm
skilled In their calllnR Looked ~ dn
this light there Is no capse Tor alarm,s
the biz Imports. which for the II pqnths
u the fiscal ycar ended With May
amounted to 81 .oe7 COCOON. the iafgsst
In our history and sisooolo o mdks nan
the Imports for the SAINT Iersas isst
year Exports were also Iargs- the u.
tai Tor the II months mentioned havins
been si.3e, 600 900. asninsi sf.:s.i'hn b.
700 In 1904.
Industry at home and our trade sbroad
both stand ON the s%oundert footlpg. with
everything to indlcai. that'pr<spHt ebn-
diilons are likely Il he maintained IN.
definitely The steel businss, cont,ysv.s
To be- a reasonably accurate barometer
and u points To fair weather.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

CECIL LOOKED THROUGH THEN
Sad and memorable day be went to see
her. She ave him tee.
"It's ripping Of you to come" she
saAd. because I'm feeling humpy and
miserable. I'm now going TO bore you
with my unhappy tale"
I've had a blow. too" said Cecil:
but you bore away first.'
well. I'm going To sivc up painting
It's too expensive"
But. my good Maud. what ever"
I'm going 10 devote my u%ndoubted
genius exclusively TO black and white
work"
There's no opening for real genius"
said Cecil. sententiously.
20. don't say that. Cecil dear: | read
your stories In the I.amplisht. Why
IA she always called Ethel"
Il once knew a girl called Ethel" be-
gan Cecil.
so that you know there Is such q
name. see,"
But you've read the last one. I'm
afraid. The papers gone smash. II
wa Douuu W Som'' w phptI Couiu
stand the strain"
20. ! Am sorry, suppose It's bun.
kered your"
1T has. It was a regular $40 weekly,
you see"
Yes. Well, I've got an idea. MT.
Travers was saying that some maya
zines are glad to buy illustrated stories
all complete. Let's so into partner
ship. There are two rooms below this
that you might take. and we'll write
and draw beautiful storles all day"
After . little discussion the thing was
arranged. A month later the partner.
ship got TO work.
NOW" said Maud. 1--WE got a lot Of
drawings knocking about, and we might
a. 'em In to some of your old storiss.
Is a pity to waste them"
Cecil looked through them.
|sAy."h s said. after a BIT, "thsss afs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

Imperfect circulation 10 often the
cause OF colorless cheeks. BE careful
to eat n%ourishing food, drink six or sew
en- glasses Of water during the day, live
In the open air as much ~ possible,
breathe deeply and practice light gym.
nastics. do not use cosmetics on the
face, but battle It frequently. Scrub Il
good with hot water and soap at night,
aud battle It with cold water several
times during the say, This will tone ny
the skin and Improve circulation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

Asariy I'll horssa. bos't you draw ~
thing eisef"
Horses are my best subject" sail
Maud. glancing up from . bundle Of his
manuscript. DO you only do this sort
Of dialogue thing? IT'S good. but"
Il don't wiah to be rude" said Cecil.
but II seems to me that q true artist
should be able to draw anything"
Pardon my plain s~poksnness." said
Maud. but II . nan who calls himself
IN author can't write q horse story"
Never yet" said Cecil. nrmly. has
. story Of mine so far demeaucd Itself
~ 10 let . horse wander into IT,"
Cant you write an adventure tale.
I ian do . ripping charging rhinocsros.
Dol"
II will no, drag a~chargins rhluocsros
into my storics."
Cecil. dear!"
Il don't know anything about rhinoo-
crosses"
NO. but I do"
Look here, Maud. surely you can
draw q man In q frock o and . girl
In . Paris gown. That's all the illus
tratins my stories want: and It's all
the public seems TO want;
20. I can. OF course. Only q lot Of
other people could do 4, much better.
Whereas"
Cecil suddenly stopped at u Of the
drawings.
by Jovc." he said. II should think
W. THIS Is 4 charging rhinoceros. II
you like"
There you arel" said Maud.
Yes" said Cecil. thoughtfully; Il
wish could write that sort OF stories"
Miss Arthur sat down on the fioor
and arranged her drawings aud Cecii's
stories a, her feet.
Now" she began. "lct's see what
can be lone by c~ontrivancs. II 4 girl
who dresses entirely on the ssmmer
sales can't fs this up. then
There was a dialogue OF Cecil's In
which Ronald. contrary to the usual
custom OF Ethels young men. let the
public Into the secret OF his Intended
proposal Hail way through the story
II was made clear that the hero vas Try.
ing TO summon up his courage for The
plunge. Maud pounced upon this.
This viii do" she said
How ever
why. yes Ronald il palpsbly psrv.
Gus about this proposal. isn't her
"weli.'
why. then. you've Just got to put 10
two extra lines and the thing Is done.
Ronald. who. when hunting In East
Africa. had faced n charging r~hinoceros
without the slightest qualm. nov trem.
bled u~neaslly st the thought of And
20 on. Picture OF Ronald absolutely
qualmiess facing charging %rhinocoros.
Underneath the words =. Hunting
In East Africa, he had faced q charging
rhinoceros.'"
There could be only one end to this.
and the constant reader Of Cecii's sto.
rics will have no difficulty In guessing
what the end was. when you live In
the same house with a person; whom you
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

Iation Tor weak. tIFsd 81 infamcd
eyes; Fifteen drops Of spirits Of cam
phor. one teaspoonfui Of powdered
borIc acid, two-thirds OF a cup Of hail.
ing water. Cool. strain through muslin
and apply several times q day with an
eyecup. Don't wear spotted wells and
never read In q dim light. bad eyes
are usually the result Of abuse Or neg
ssct
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

shades OF yellow, Embroider the
scallops In the huttonholc stitch. irst
running them with white darniug cot.
ton. The stems should be done In
the outline stitch and the flowers In
the solid satin stitch. A rather fine
linen should b. used of not too heavy
a quality.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

s'Ohlo democracy seems 10 he per.
manentiy welded to the Ideas OF Bs1an.
OF Tom Johnson and Of the socialiatic.
ally Inclined section Of the party Tho
state convention was dominsted BY
such Influences. and the "conservA-
tives" had no show whatever This
seems to explain why such ardent
Supporters OF old'tIme democratic prln.
elpies as John r, Mclean and hts cin.
cinnatt Enquirer are abandoning the
Bryanized party and coming out for
the republican cause. Evidently they
regard the democratic organization a.
aopslsSsly vrons.headsd.-Tguy Tims>
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
ETIQUETTE OF CALLS
xINDNHss THE FOUNDATION
O~oNE or SOCIAL IDrFIcE.

LAY . Nan Ask Permission to Calf
II the Caller Il Bashful, Relieve
Him Of His Hat--The Minute Con-
vcrsation Drags, Dspart-Ths Hos
tess Nay Not End . cail-Dribists
Of. Talk Unnecessary on the Door
Dill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
BY MARuAnEr ". sANusrER.

whether = lady should invite q man
TO call upon her. or whether he should
ask her permission to call. In ordt.
nary Intercourse the matter Ia not
m~or.entous. n two persons meet cas-
u.fy. md each other agreeable. and
wish further acquaintance. they usual
ly md q way Of bringing about what
they desire. According to strictly
conventional rules. the gentleman
should seek the acquaintance OF the
lady. and he may properly pay her
the homage of asking II he may call
OF her. or he may suggest TO a friend
who knows her that he would like to
b. taken 10 call. There are no insur'
mountabie barriers In n country like
ours. to prevent the pleasant social
mingling OF those who are mutually
attracted. Nor In there the slightest
cason why, In most eases. q young
woman should hesitate 10 say. frank
~. I will be- pleased TO see you at
my home II o have an evening free"
or Mother will be glad to meet you
NJ any .imc.' or Mother and ! are
always happy 10 Sc, " friends or
.,v o,bc, ,a,u,,, ,h., 4. s,ne.r. and
co,d,.i
ci,l. ara i.arcicy tho ,r,. yaIue
nj mo,ha,. 4, IN. NOR, exclusive cir.
Gle. al soci.,y motbers sprcad pro
tccting wings over their unmarried
daughters III the latter have cvi.
IDENTITY and d.anl,.ly entered ON the
privileges of s~pinsterhood. A young
woman who has reached her thirtieth
year no longer needs the lowering
pinlon Of maternal supervision Mt
every step. Girls. however. are saved
many cmbarrassments and rescued
frsn. many predicamcnts by treating
their mothers with consideration. AMI
putting them as . shield between
themselves aud any confusing situA.
ton. The days are over. ! trust for
ever. When on the announcement Of
a msscuilnc caller. a caliow youth
or boy about M old as her own son.
n mother scuules out of the parlor
like a frightened hen and leaves the
entertainment and the Held to her
! daughters. She may not wish to give
IN her entire evening 10 the boy or
the man, but II she he well.brcd. IN
ere.ts him aud STAYS awhile. aud re.
tire. In no disorder. Nor. whilo she
remains. Is her presence u handicap
on the group. Her girls wish mother
to know Their friends.
How late may a man iingcr when
ne calls II another query soiicitousiy
propoundcd. OF course the length of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

Beware Of Them.
No modern grass widow 10 Inclined y
run to hAyssed,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
THE LITERARY


r he story Of Maud and Cecil Ia In
structive. II shows the folly Of get.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

Industry at home and our trade sbroad
both stand on the soundest footipg. with
everything to indicate ,hatspr<spmt con
dltlons are likely 10 be- maintained IN.
definitely The steel business eont,v,v.s
10 be- a reasonably accurate barometer
and Il points To fair weather.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

NJ once aud nothing ntsf.
~ hahbl d. when they burt"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-23
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap Of solaoe in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Jefferson readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality. Not another remedy ever pro.
duced such convincing merit.
Mrs. M. A. Adams, of POI LAFAYETTE
St., Marshall, Tex, says: II just as
heartily recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills today as ! did in April, 1902, Just
after had found relief through the use
of this remedy. My kidneys had both
cred me for years. The first attack fol.
lowed pneumonia and my back began to
bother me almost constantly. The kid
ney secretions were very irregular, but
after using three boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, bought at the Fry-Hodge
Drug Co.'S store, the backache disap-
aeared and the kidney secretons be-
came regular. For the past two years
| have only had one touch of backache.
A few. doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
drove it away"
Plenty more proof like this from JET
ferson people. Call at The j. F. Grow
Drug Co.'s store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-23
THE SECRET OUT.
n Wide Open Statement.

To refute the many false and mali
eious attacks, bogus formula and other
untruthful statements published concern
ing Doctor Pierce's World-famed Family
Medicines, the Doctor has decided to pub
fish all the ingredients entering into his
sFavorite Prescription for weak women
and his equally popular tonic Alternative
known as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Hereafter every bottle Of
these medicines leaving the great Labo-
ratory at Buffalo, N. Y, will bear upon 1t
full list OF all the ingredients entering
INTO the compound. Both are made
The ingredients Of the rGoden Medical
Discovery being non-alcohoic extract
Of Golden Seal root, Queens root,
Black-cherrybark,M Mandrake root, Blood
root and Stone root, preserved by chemi-
cally pure glycerine.
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery,
being made OF native medicinal roots, Is
next to Nature and is the best tonic you
can use. 1t fills the blood with rich, red
blood corpnscles. II gives you a feeling
of strength, and 1t puts sunshine into
your system as no other remedy can.
That Is why DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery has been such a favorite
for the past forty years. No man or
woman can be either healthy or hand
some who has impurities in the blood,
for it will show in pimples, boils, and
eruptions. in the dark circles under the
eyes and in the sallow complexion. After
taking Golden Medical Discovery" you
are bound to have pink cheeks and a
fresh complexion. The muscles get the
good, rich, red blood, that puts on
strength. 1t is flesh builder, but not a
fat builder.
AS an example of the good results thus
obtained, note the following letter:
rIn the year 1892 ] had an attack OF indi-
gestlon and got so bad that my home doctor
said he could not do me any good" writes
MIR. 6. Trent, OF Gordonville, Texas. III
wrote to you and you advised me to use
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, sod
hsnrGft I was 50 weaRdl 'SbdTu hardly walk
one hOLtle my stomach and bowels COM
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-23

menced TO heal. There we're strips of the
lining OF my bowels as large as mans two
misery in my stom ach and bowels and also in
the rectum especially. i could not eat any
thing without having much distress after
ward, but by the time j had taken eight
bottles OF the Golden Medical Discovery 1
was sound and well, and could eat anything
! pleased without suffering in the least
Could also do as much work in a day as |
ever, could. | have not suffered from the
trouble slnce.n
MEDICINES OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
II suffering from an obstinate malady
which would one naturally prefer to take.
a medicine Of known composition. every
ingredient of which has the endorsement
OF the most eminent medical practiton-
ers and writers, or one which, for aught
you may know, may be made up of very
inefficient and even harmful agents? Is
IL not best to insist upon knowing what
one Is taking. as Is every ones right,
whether being prescribed for by the
family physician or making use of a
specially In view Of the disparaging
articles concerning various advertised
remedies with which the drug and med
ical journals have been filled for months
past. Doctor Pierce courts the severest
criticism of the medical profession as to
the value of his published formula, con-
fident that he will receive fair treatment
from all fair-minded, well qualified breth-
rem OF the medical profession who cannot
be blamed for not endorsing medicines of
the composition of which they and the
people are kept in ignorance.
%SN,e,c..> These are the Original Little
D&J>ensnN Liver Pills, first put up over
HeWeSs 40 years ago, by old Dr. r. V.
Pierce They've been much
initiated but never equaIed. Smallest, east
est to take and best. They're tiny. sugar
coated. antl-bilous granules, compound Of
refined and concentrated vegetable extracts
Without disturbance or trouble, conStipa-
ton. indigestion. bilious attacks. sick and
bilious hsadaehes' AM And all derangemcnts, OF
relieved. and cured. Permanently cured, too
BY their mild and natural action. these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again. THEIR Influence lasts.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-23

Secretary Hitchcock has now dis.
covered that there have been ex.
tensive land frauds perpetrated in
Kansas. If Mr.. Hitchcock wants
to entertain the public with a nov.
city, he will discover some section
of the public domain where the
land frauds have not been perpe.
tratea.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-23
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces
such arucles-should never be used except on
damage they will do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall S Catarrh
Gu C. manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co., To-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Iu buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
II is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio
by +. j. Cheney Il Co. Testimonials free.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Subscribe for the JIMP,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-12-23

II will be interesting to see how
long John Burns will in the Eng
lish cabinet before the workingmen
accuse him of having deserted to
the plutocracy.