davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
Id Sd He'd 81 Aprit h.

D Z : - ~ ~
To Be Held on Aprii IL.
/ Assistant examiner. Patent office.
Bookkecper lmale), Isthmtan Cana,
service.
Civil engineer. Departmental service.
Civil engineer Philippine service.
Civil engineer and craftsman.
computer. Coast and Geodetic sur
vey.
conpater Supervising Architects
Office.
District health officer. Philippine
|seryies.
Engineer. Indian service.
Farmer. Indian service.
Farmer with knowledge OF irriga
ton. Indian service
fish cufturist. Z
Forest assistant. Forest service.
Forest assistant. Philippine service.
Pharmacist, Public Health and
Marine Hospital service.
Scientific assistant. Department OF
Agriculture.
Teacher, Indian service. +
Trained nurse. Indian service.
Trained nurse. Isthmian Canal ser.
vice.
Trained rurse. Philippine Service.
I Veterinary inspector. Department Of
Agriculture.
Persons who desire to compete in
any Of these examinations should write
the Civil Service Commission, Wash.
fngton. D. c.. for Information and an
application blank, indicating the kind
of examination desired. The commits.
sion urges applicants to Ale applica.
lions without delay, but In any even:
not later than six days prior to the
date of the examination.
4 N t tt------- ,.-. = $3.50 - ~, 1
School Of RaiIrosdins and TeIesraphy.
The new School OF Railroading and
Tefegraphy in connection with the
West Virgins Wesleyan College at
Buckhannon, will open at the begin.
ming Of the spring term-March 18th.
This Department is thoroughly equipp.
ed and its instructors are railroad
and business experts. the demand
for properly trained railroad opera:
ltiyes is very great indeed. This IS
one Of the departments OF the College
which continue through the summer
term.
For all Information. address.
PRESIDENT WEIR,
26'ft Buckhannon, w. Va.
Read the Daily west virginian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
Notes for this column
should be 'phoned to 1922
N. w. or 121L Tri-State.

musical selections were rendered by
Miss Smith. Mrs. Gordon, Prof. Field,
Miss Leonard and the Misses Pauline
and Harriet Allen.
~
Unfortunately the stormy weather
and other reasons prevented many
from attending the recital by Mr..
Harry Phillips at the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening. Those
who were able to attend were amply
repaid as it was treat from Begin
ming to the end Of the program, and
Mr.. Phillips is assured of hearty
welcome should he ever return to this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Wifi have COM
bined business and pleasure by taking
trip to the Twin Cities. Mr. WIFI
will remain there to transact business
while his better half will visit rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
o. HeXom was agreeably surprised
by a, large number of old friends on
Tuesday evening at the Arlington
hotel where he resides. The affair
was given in honor of his 63rd birth
day, which was celebrated in style
betting the occasion. Rev. Hulteng
as spokesman for the assembled
guests presented Mr.. Hexom with a
handsome rocker. Refreshments were
served at the close of a very enjoy
able evening.
Mrs. A. o. Bondelid is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. n Peterson of Maple
Lake
On Thursday and Friday afternoon
of this week Mrs. NJ. Stricken and her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Perry gave de-
lightful afternoon social functions.
Five Hundred furnished the amuse-
ment of the company. On Thursday
Mrs. VIM. H. Kelsey and Mrs. Ernest
Merrill carried off the honors and
Mrs. Frank G. Gerrish received the
guest prize. Friday afternoon the
prizes were won by Mrs. Frank De-
Camp. Mrs. Chas. N. Barnes and Mrs.
E. Merrill, Mrs, H. Mum, Mrs. C.
Finch and Mrs. F. Hall assisted the
hostesses in serving refreshments.
This is childrens week in lodge
circles, the Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors entertaining on
thursday evening. ana last evening
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs de-
voted the evening to their enjoyment
Despite the fact that Jack Frost still
held sway goodly number of the lit
tie ones attended the festivities both
evenings and were rewarded with an
abundance of fun and plenty of good
things to eat and went home abundant
ly satisfied.
An occasion of great pleasure was
the surprise party rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Smith newly welded
couple, by the E. A. G. club on Mon
day evening. Cards were enjoyed af-
ter which delicious refreshments were
served. The bride was presented with
linen table cloth as memento of
tho occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Wolff invited a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

number of friends on Wednesday eve-
ming to help them celebrate their
thirteenth wedding anniversary. Pink
carnations were used for the decora-
tons of their handsome home. The
popular pastime 500" was played at
which Mayor Duis. Mrs. E. Merrill,
Mrs E. c. Bates and DR.. Campbell
were the successful contestants. The
two little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolff contributed much to the pleas
ure of the guests by their music. Re-
freshments We're served by the hostess
assisted by Mesdames Ernest Merrill,
Robert Green and Terry McCosker.
The surprise social" given at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Crit
fifth. last evening, was Largely at
tended and most enjoyable affair. Miss
Stella Hubbard delighted all with her
singing, as did also the "old time
church choir" who were so sur
prised" when asked that they could
not frame any excuses, but sang with
Ter recited in his usual happy manner.
Delicious refreshments were enjoyed
at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Marion NJ. Webster, of Grafton,
is guest OF Mrs. o. A. Webster. She
will also visit with other friends in
the city, remaining for few weeks.
This will be farewell visit. as Mrs.
Webster returns to Africa this spring
to resume her missionary labors.
-"
Mrs. Alex. Scarlitt has gone to Minot
to join her husband. They will reside
there in tho future.
~
Mrs. S. G. Skulason and children,
are visiting Mrs. Skulason's parents,
Hon. and Mrs. NJ. N. Johnson of
Petersburg.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant entertained
the executive committee of Thos.
Porte's S. S. class on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. A. L. Woods entertained in a
delightfully."- informal manner yester-
day afternoon. tho guests having
brought their thimbles and fancy work
to employ the time. Some guessing
contests and enigmas at the dainty
luncheon furnished amusement.
Covers were laid for eighteen at a
dinner party given last evening by
Miss Vivian Dinnio for her young
friends. Red and white roses adorned
the dinner table. After the delicious
four-course dinner was disposed OF,
dancing occupied the attention of the
guests. Those present were: Misses
Margaret Williams, Kittie Sturtevant,
Temple Irwin, Viola Wood. Vera KEEL
sey Lena Cline. Blanch Bailey. Ruth
Eckman, Messrs. John Bulge. Rennie
Hall. Theo. Wells, Bert Crazy, Italph
Perry, Willie Cross, Philip Bangs,
Harold McCo;, Bruce Mcdonald.
The concert given last night in the
Zion Lutheran church by Mr.. Schef.
stad, assisted by Mrs. Hovey and the
Borne chorus and string quartet. was
a musical treat The audience was
large and thoroughly appreciative. Mr..
Schefstad needs no commentator, as
he is we'll known and gifted violinist.
Mrs. Hovey has baen resident of
Grand Forks for a short period OF
time, but already has won an enyiable
reputation as sweet and pleasing
singer. The Borne chorus is always
favorite and the string quarter re-
ceived many enconiums.
The drop around" given by the
Pioneer club last evening was much
enjoyed by all the participants. Halls
orchestra furnished the music
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETING
Map Out Work for This Summer
Have Two Regular Meetings Each
Month This Summer.

The members of the Grand Forks
Audubon society met this week at the
public library to discuss some plans
of campaign for the season. The
meeting was called by Rev. ]. X. Bur-
Lesson. 1t was decided to have meet
ings on the second and fourth Mon
days of each month at 8 p. m. at
the public library. The field days for
the older members will be Mondays,
and the general field days to which
all who are interested may come will
be Saturdays. In both cases the ex-
cursions wilfleave the Belmont school
at a. m. Mr.. Wilder and DR.. Young
were appointed on the program COM
mfttee and it is expected that pro-
fitable series of programs will be out
lined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

On Thursday afternoon Mesdames
Frank Carnathan and H. X. Geist en-
tertainei at a handsome luncheon at
the residence of Mrs. Carnathan.
Yellow roses, tulips and foliage were
profusely used in decorating the
rooms and tables. The color scheme
yellow and white was carried out in
all the appointments. the hostesses
making use of their artistic ability
to provide souvenirs of the pleasant
affair. Cards furnished the afternoon
amusement at which Mrs. Eckman,
Miss Susie Maloney and Mrs. James
Dinnie carried of the honors.
The Thursday Musical gave
Mcdowell program under the direc-
ton of Miss Jane Smith on Thursday
afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms. 1t was one of the most enjoy
able Of those given by the club this
year. Mrs. Gordon gave a paper on
the works and life of Mcdowell,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

s. Crookshank 2os Lincoln Ave-. says: You can use
my name. for CAS-KA has done me q world Of good.
have been bothered for years with kind Of rash
that caused constant itching that was very annoy
trouble is all gone CASKA is one Of the best med
icines for the bowels ever took.
Frank =. Andrist. zoe. 9Th street. foreman N. w.
Marble Works: Yes that CAs-KA has helped me
Fred Reyer. blacksmith sos Main st.: Ihaye taken
one bottle Of this CASKA and it has helped me both
for stomach and kidney trouble. want three more
bottles
When cAs-KA shows this action on the kidneys.
who can make any argument about it being good for
rheumatism?
William Cooke. Conductor Great Northern Ry.: Ny
Kidneys were In terrible condition. not only being SORE
%oSa 4 sgen'es q blood II the urine
get bottles Of that CAs-KA" NY sister Mrs. G. G.
Greenhslg has been taking it for rheumatism and
has helped her 30 much am going to send some to my
n. o: Garden. 3ls spendley Street: have taken
great deal Of catarrh medicine but never took any
thing externally that helped me like this CAs-KA.
Addition TO City Of Crookston: have never taken
anything that helped me for dyspepsia like cAS-KA
"a. D. Baker. 1911 s. Main St., and F. L. Chase, sl5
Hurbert ST.: CAS-KA has helped them both for
rheumatism.
p: Msyer G.gt T. G Davis: Yes I can certainly
spent hundreds Of dollors on for medicine. She had
the cstarrh bad that It impaired her hearing. She
started to take this medicine CAS- KA but never for
she sa e nB fs
returned. cAs-KA has also helped both me and my
wife for kidney trouble.
with rheumatism and one bottle Of CAs-KA helped
me. have two friends that were bothered with
.Ds 4 Fl; tSe Of them bottle Of CAS-
IA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

.draulics. taking specific work on "The
designing OF DAMS" Students in Kin
ematics are designing cams to pro-
duce various kinds. Of motion and are
studying the application Of cams in
machinery.
Professor Crouch of the mechanics
department has received letter from
one of the higher officers of Cornell.
The letter brought the information
that Mark Lowell mech. Eng. '06) has
recently been promoted from the po-
sition of instructor In freshman ma
chine design to that of instructor in
senior advanced machine design. His
specific work relates to internal COM
bustion engines. The letter speaks
in high terms of Mr.. Lowell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
FERGUS FALLS PEOPLE.


Rev. Louis johnson Of the Swedish Luthern church
. weeks and 1t has helped me both for rheumatism
and kidney trouble. ! want to get more bottles I
intend to give it q good trial.
eernainiy recommend this CAsKA a. have never IN
years been free from rheumatism have the past
weeka cAs-KA has also helped me for stomach
and kldney trouble and want more bottles
ribly With rheumatism and this CAs-KA il the only
tning ever got that gave me any relief
Alderman johnson says: Ny wife says CAs-KA
Mayor John L. Townley: Ihave been bothered with
constpston for ysars and two bottles Of CAs-KA has
y. y. Herdes. Gcity Building Inspector, ..ys: Mrs.
Herer has taken bottle Of the CAS-KA for rheu-
matism and It has helped her than anything she
coz With f Noath 1s st SStf Lumber Co..
have taken . good many medicines for catarrh but
cAs;KA the only thing ever took internally that
J. B. Claypool. Nhe Whitford 81. and Junius Ave.
liveryman): When started taking this CAS-KA /
WAS bothered % with backsche could hardly move
without great pain. ! have taken this CAs-KA one
wife for stomach trouble It's Of the finest things
ever took for the bowels.
x. o. sletto. prop: sletto Block SIG Vernon Ave-:
tism and It has helped me. want three bottles
A. n. Battleson. $50 Spring Street Everybody in
Fergus Falls knows this mani: have been bothered
CAs-KA has helped me for both troubles. 1 '''''
County Clerk Jason Kdder says: CAS-KA has
helped my mother for rheumatism.
cRooksToN PEOPLE.
H. G. Scribner. 343 Spendly st.: Ny wife has been
trying almost everything she heard Of for ulcers Of
the stomach. but this cAs-KA is the only thing she
bottles. 'o
To SoNHr ~ >rrre@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
SEASON IS late THIS YEAR
Trout Fishing Permissible in Mime.
sofa After April 15-Parties
From Here.

Next Tuesday, on April Is, the trout
fishing season officially opens in Min
nesota. According to the state game
laws trout fishing is permissible from
April Is to Sept. 1. Experienced fish
ermen say, however, that there will be
but little trout fishing until after May
LIST.
There is still good deal Of snow in
the woods and as long as this remains
the trout streams will be muddy and
unsettled and the trout will not bite
freely. Although brook trout may be
caught all the yea- around, they will
not bite we'll in muddy or unsettled
water and these conditions will pre-
vail until the snow is melted.
A few fishing expeditions will I'M
doubtedly be organized during the lat
ter part of next week, bu. tho regular
spring exodus will hardly commence
before the, first week in June.
The woman who looks as though she
had secret sorrow is always inter-
esting till she tries to tell it to you.
killer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

dinner will be served at Davis hall.
Complete program will be arranged
later. All graduates who can possi-
bly, be at the u next commencement
should come. Wednesday evening es-
pecially, they should be present and
show their college spirit Miss Mar
cha Bisbee, president Of the associa-
ton, and other resident graduates are
doing everything possible to make the
reunion a pleasant one.
= = q = =
Mechanical Department.
#t** &C. = - Aa**
Mr.. A. j. Becker was recently made
full professor in the subjects of APP
piled mathematics and mechanical
drawing.
The sophomore class in metal mold
ing and foundry practice will visit the
city foundry at near date to OBJ
serve and study methods there used.
The vacuum and circulating pump
which has been in process of con-
struction for 3 years has at last been
completed and is to be used in con-
nection with surface condenser.
The Stanley G. I. Electric Mfg Co.
of Pittsfield, Mass, has sent letters
soliciting graduate students who
might be recommended as possible
candidates for training into its serv-
ice.
The class in sophomore drawing
are working on engine and boiler de-
signs. The class in woodworking are
making core boxes for the new ex-
perimental engine and hope to have
the cylinder ready for the foundry
before the end of the term.
The students in mechanics are
studying the general subject of ny
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
ST. CLOUD PEOPLE.

81. SeSO0 IeSVee.
Officer ]. Gay State Reformatory: have been both
cred with rheumatism for years. and cheerfuly say
CAS-KA is the best medicine ever took for that
trouble.
Rev. Waterman 243 Eighth Ave: can truthfuly
say that c SIX has done more good than any
medicine ever took for rheumatism.
that medicine cAs-KA. as have three children that
q without relief We are now on the third bottle Of
CAS-KA and and it has helped Ill three Of the child
rem. It has also helped my wife for headache.
Wesley Carter. Carter block says: You can use my
name. for CAS-KA helped both me and my wife for
stomach trouble and for constipation 1t u Of the
best medicines ever took it does not grippe.
Jacob Lex. Policeman: have been bothered with
rheumatism in my legs. CAS-KA has certainly help
cd me.
Rev. J. P Driver: have been bothered with weak
kidneys for years. cAs-KA helped me the first week
MANkATo PEOPLE.
G. T. Boynton. vice-president Mankato Savings and
Building Association says Yes. can recommend
CAS.kA for rheumatism: a. my rheumatism i decid-
sdly better and have only taken it three weeks.
says: CAS-KA has helped my kidneys and for con-
stipation it's Of the finest medicines took.
G. A. Richardson. Northwestern railway conductor:
o. mucn a. CAS-KA has
William Davis. photogrspher: 100 Cherry; have
J. G. Willis. ga Poplar: When I was down in Ar
kansas few years ago contracted bad case of
tarrh and had two catarrhal in the top of my
taken anything that would help L TIN trisd this CAS-
KA. have taken this medicine about four weeks.
One Of those has healed and the other heal
ing nicely. want three more bottles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
A New Machine.
Alumni Banquet.

The University Alumni dinner and
reunion will take place on Wednesday
evening, June IL, preceding the presi-
dents reception. The graduating
class will be the guests of the alumni.
The members of the faculty are hon
orary members Of the alumni associa-
ton, and they will be present. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

# you are situated SO you can't come twice
q day to try CAS-KA free, you canget one of
the 81 bottles for IS cents, or three for 81,
and it in ten days you don t notice any benefits
for catarrh or rheumatism, take the bottle
back and get your money. And if in from
kidney or liver trouble, werefund your money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

Sick headache, female weakness, orgetting
up nights, caused by weak kidneys, relieved
in or days. You can use part Of the entire
bottle as test Now you don't have to spend
even IS cents to find this true, as you can
come twice day and try it free until June
bottle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

Now when we stay here two months and let
you try the medicine free, you will understand
the medicine must certainly be good or we
could not advertise by this method. It will
what CAS-KA is. If you will come and try it
for week the medicine will tell its own
story. ITS FREE.
CAS.KA D(
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
PROGRAM FOR Bis SESSION
County Superintendent Get Together
ut Bismarck on April g and "a
In Annual Session.

The annual meeting of the county
superintendent of North Dakota will
be held at Bismarck on April % and
"a. The following topics will be up
for discussion at that time:
Recently enacted laws.
Revision of course of study.
Reading circle work.
Elementary agriculture in the ru-
raj schools.
Teachers examinations; what stand
ards to be maintained? what credits
to be accepted?
Relations between department of
public instruction and office of county
superintendent, with respect to rou-
tine Office work. e. ]. Taylor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
UNIVERSITY
(Additionl)

DR.. A. L. Mcdonald expects to leave
for Chicago on April 20 to attend the
national conference of medical edu-
Gators.
All classes after the fifth period
were dispensed with Friday on ac-
count of the reception in honor of the
visiting orators.
Coffee" Davis failed to visit the
medical department last week. It is
thought he went in search of SOU
venirs elsewhere.
Dr. and Mrs. Young will occupy the
home formerly occupied by Professor
Squires, on the corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Walnut street.
1t Is reported that John Hathering-
ton was taken in by the Arts Drama
tic club last week. The other medics
are green with jealousy.
o. Fortune has not had much oppor-
tunity for delivering his lectures in
the medical department lately. WISH
tors were scarce last week.
Thos. G. Pierceson, Arts '04, who
has for two years been the head of
the Drayton school. will have charge
Of the schools of Hope, N. D., next
year.
T. B. Lude of the medical depart
ment is enthusiastic over his recent
trip to Chicago. Mr.. Lude availed
himself of the opportunity to visit
several hospitals and attend large
number OF clinics.
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Won Halter club
scheduled for Friday afternoon was
postponed on account of the reception
rendered the visiting oraatorical con-
testants and their friends at Wesley
college conservatory Of music.
A New Machine.
A new electric reflectroscope and
stereopticon combined has been re-
ceived by Professor Babcock. dean Of
the school of mines. The instrument
Is made by Williams. Brown & Earle,
Philadelphia. and is one Of the most
down to date of its kind. One of its
strongest features is that it can be
changed instantly from a stereopticon
using slides to a madline using
plate or drawing. Minerals and other
solids can be projected on a screen
just as easily as drawing. This
machine Is of especial value in the
mining work, and will also be used
in connection with the work OF the
mining club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

The Sunday services at the First
Baptist church will DO accompanied
by the following fine and appropriate
musical program. Miss Jane Smith,
the organist. Is directing tho choir to
the pleasure and profit of its members
as we'll as to the satisfaction OF the
congregation.
Morning Worship: 'Sa
PROGRAM
ffertoire-Noeturne In il: Fiat. -:
postiade - March Triumphaie. Costa
VOCAL.
Vocal Duet = Hark. Hark My Soul
Misses Maude Begg and Barbara
EVENING WORSHIP
Prelude Impromptu in A Flat,
oTertoire = Audautino. ...........
................ Charwet- Guilmant
VOCAL
Anthem - Praised DO the Lord
a ''i Chorus CHOIR A
Male Quartet Lead Kindly Light
Messrs. Richie. Griffith, Mckay
and WeatherwaN.
The evening song service will be
conducted out OF the Revival Hymns"
made famous by Toney and Alexander
In their evangelistic world tour. A
book for each person and fine con-
gregational participation in the song
will mark the service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
Halls Academy.

TONIGHT.
Halls Academy.
MONDAY, APRIL is.
Pythian Sisters at X. P. hall.
Fortnightly at Library.
TUESDAY, April. 10.
O. E. S. at Masonic Temple.
daughters of Norway.
State Convention Of Loyal Ameri-
knights of Pythias at X. P. hail.
Modern Woodmen at Odd Fellows
hall.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10.
Eagles at X. p. hall.
Modern Brotherhood of America a,
Odd Fellows hall.
". c. r. u, afternoon at Mrs Fox
SATURDAY, APRIL 90
Halls Academy.
MONDAY, APRIL q.
Pythian Sisters.
TUESDAY, APRIL %.
Lady Elks, afternoon;
Rebekahss at Odd Fellows hall.
Sons of Norway at X. p. hall.
r. A. NJ. at Masonic Temple
c. o. F. at Irish-American club
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a.
Degree Of Honor at Odd Fellows hall.
THURSDAY, APRIL rs.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of r. NJ. Clerks,
Knights of Pythias at X. P. hall.
Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellows
hall.
Scottish Rite Masons at Masonic
Temple
Acacia lodge A. F. and A. NJ. at Ma
Modern Protective Association at
Odd Fellows hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL e.
B. p. .. E. at club rooms
Halls Academy.
JUNE 2, 8.
Grand Council U. c. T. Grand Forks.
JUNE
Grand Chapter o. E. 8.
(Note)-All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13

TUESDAY, APRIL 3.
Lady Elks., afternoon.
Rebekahs at Odd Fellows hall.
Sons of Norway at X. P. hall.
r. A. NJ. at Masonic Temple.
C. o. f. at Irish-American c
rooms.