davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
SPORTS ON 1RAVERS ISLAND
MEET OF THE NEW YORK ATH-
LETIC CLUB.

| NEW YORK. June 13.-Many of the
athletes who were selected this week b,
| the American committee to represent thi:
country at the Olympic games In Lcndor
month hence were entered for compe
| tition In the annual summer games of ths
New York Athletic Club at Travers Islant
on Long Island sound today. but few o.
them took part in the contests While
there was a crowd Of over $1,000 men ant
women at the oval. not record was
broken, nor was one equaled.
John j. Flanas gan of the Irish American
Athletic Club created a sensation by two
throws of the tifteen-pound hammer
which would have established new word
record had he not STEPPED out of the
scratch with throw of 10 feet. The
summary:
Track events:
1oo-yurd dash, handlcap-Trinl heats. Final
heat won by {. g; Steinert New York A. c. $
Sso-yard run. handicap-Won by G. F. Hutch
in T,,. New .S. York A. C. 50 yards Time. as 80
tBrOmilow. BacOn. Northridge and Sheppard,
wo Won New York A. C. team. second. Time,
IS yards; Irish American \. Z: Time. 4.25.
r. 121-ya ard hurdle handicap,Final heat by
OH is 5'''e' ''F" LUZ a. '' s'foS Lime
22o,yard dash, handicap Won by G. c. stein
44O.yard run, handicap Won by ". A. Wag
ner. New York A. C.. Is yards. Time. O.4s As
Two-Inile relay raceWon by the Irieh- Ameri
can A. {. (Bromilow, Riley sullivan and Shep
pard): New York 4. C.. second Time, SOP 4-5.
Three mile run, handicap-Won by J. F. Reil-
ley. Mohawk A. C.. New York. 100 yards. Time
1852.
Field events:
Pole vaultWon by Bruno Soderstorm, Stock
helm Sweden tscratch) IL feet inches.
Throwing discus, handicap-Won by H. Meyer
Irish American A G. Us feetJ, with III feet 31.
inches.
Standing broad jump. handicap-Won by r. c.
Ewry. New York A. {. scratch II feet u inch
Throwing 16podnd hammer, handicap-WOn by
John j. Flanagan, Irish American \. &. {scratchI
with 10 feet.
Running broad jump. handicap-Won by J. r.
Fitzpatrick. New York \. Z. 90 inches), with -
feet 81a inches.
Running high jump. handicap-W by ". &.
Fielding New York \. {. g inches), with feet
I'm inches.
Putting 16-Pound shot. handcap-Won by W.
r. Kruger, Swarthmore College tscratch), with
~ feet ~, inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Tennis in New York.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The metropol-
itan championship ended today at the
West Side Lawn Tennis Club. Ross Bur
chard won the mems singles, defeating G.
F. Touchard, CT. 81. 81, 81.
F. B. Alexander and II. II. Hackett won
the mems doubles, defeating H. Torrance,
jr. and l. c. Wright. GO 60. GO.
The mixed doubles were won by Mrs
A. G. Miles and Stephen c. Milett who
defeated Miss Little and I. c. Wright
Ga 81 Miss E. H. Moore retained the
women's single title by defeating Miss
Johnson tj-2 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Dewhurst Defeats Carpenter.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 13.-Dr f..
B. Dewhurst. formerly of the University
of Pennsylvania. defeated Joseph r. Car
penter of the Germantown Cricket Club
for the mems tennis championship of
Pennsylvania to-day in three straight sets
at the Merton Cricket Club at Haverford
The summary:
Mems singles, championship round:
Dr. E. B. Dewhurst tchallenger) beat
j. r. Carpenter. jr.. Germantown &. e.
(holder), 60, so, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Young Hyattsvilles Defeated.

In a very interesting game on the Hy
attsville grounds yeste rday the Edmonds
boys defeated the young Hyattsvilles by
IL to ~. The features CT the game We're
the fielding of Thornett and the hitting
of Allen for the visitors and the base run
ming of Jones for Hyattsville. Edmonds
would like to arrange games with teams
averaging fifteen years. Address Millard
Peake, 121 10th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
The Vanderbilt Cup Race.

NEW YORK, June 13.-President
Hotchniss of the American Automobile
Association announces the date and place
of the Vanderbilt cup race of 1908. The
race will be held on Long Island, over a
stretch of the new parkway. taking in the
necessary adjoining roads to complete a
course of the required length. The con-
tost will take place October r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Notter Best Of the Jockeys.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Hardly year
passes that there is not one jockey who
does not stand out in the list cf riders
at the local tracks. Last year it was
Walter Miller who occupied the highest
notch. This season, TO date. 1t Is Joe
hotter VINO appears at the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Harry Hillman's Speed.

NEW YORK. June hillary Hillman
amazed his friends at TraVerS Island
by running $50 Yards of a quarter-tni1e
hurdle race at 4 clip that would have
brought him home in better than 81 sec
onds The champion used the new three
foot hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
No Davis Gun Matches Here.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Dr. James
Dwight of Boston announces that there
will be no Davis cup elimination matches
in this country this summer. A cable
says that no British players would come
to this country and this left the inference
that England. If making bid for the
Davis trophy at all. would send her rep
resentatives direct to Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Dangerous Doctrine.

TONI FUCh-
Deacon Longface-"That new preacher
is an out-an'-out modernist II he amt
tried for heresy amt no prophet,
His wife-"Sakes alive. What's he said
or done, Hennery?"
Deacon Loneface-"Why. he says he
can't see no harm in goin to church on
Sunday in an auttymobile.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Attell to Fight Moran.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 13.-Jack
Gleason has secured the signature of Abe
Attell to set of preliminary articles to
box Owen Moran of England in the mont:
of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Hughes. Mortboy. 1o5 Monsignor, Miss Alert,
1O1: Plantland Gilp.n. 100.
Gravesend.

fldntlaHu, Ullpil Iu5
Gravesend.
First race handicap; all ages: about six fur
longs-Roseben. 142; King Cobalt; Berry Maid,
119: Red River DeNlun1. 116; Dreamer. 11a;
Rapid Water. ia Tony Faust. 112; Peter
Ounce. los; Pantoufe, 10I; Grimaldi. 1o6: Bat
Masterson. 100; Kilrain. 30.
Second race. three year-olds and up; selling;
mile and quarter-Banker. Juggler, los: Beau
clere. Missouri Lad los: Lord Stanhope. King
OF Bashan. 1O3: Flavigny, Poterne. 101: Trouble
some. 96 Brother iona than. 80; Cymbal 81
Third race. handicap: all ages: mile and a
sixternth-Gretna Green. 1925; Far West, 125;
Bedeuin Blue Rock 1913; Fountain Blue, l22;
Jubilee 1l9: Rapid Water. lis; Angclus. III {;
of Bashan. 1O4: Bartender. 1922 Umbrella. 81.
Fourth race. the Astoria; fllies: two-year-olds;
five furlongs-Flighty. Mauviette. Ruhia Granda.
Merry Widow. Hanonia. Clef. Wild Flower, The
Pippin Melissa. Garland ia
Fifth race three year-olds; selling; mile and q
sixteenth-Frizette. los: Antaeus. 1ni Tenancy
Laughing Eyes. Black Sheep. 49, Gun Cocoon.
Oreagna. "a Winning Star. 81; Braggart, 81.
Sixth race. maiden o-year-oid-; about six
furlones-Banbury, submit, Nastud Dor. Yam
kee Tourist. Fashion Plate Tod. Patsy High
Bridge. Sir John. County Fair. Waponoca. Mad
man. The Robin Foot Pad Obadiah. 112; Niger
Baby, Wamboro. Kirkina 100; Frodonia, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Atlantics Forfeit Game.

Because Of their failure to put nine men
on the field on schedule time yesterday
the Atlantics forfeited to the Brentwood
team in tho Capital City League to q.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30
GREEK MURDER Case
PHOPAS WILL Plead Shooting In
SELF DEFENSE.
Preliminary Examination Commenced
Monday and Is Continued Today.
Theory Advanced That karrOniS
Was Jealous of PhOpaS, and Tried
to Kill Him.

Chris Pophas, the Greek whose
pistol shot cut off the life of Theo-
dore Karronis, a fellow cOuntryman
last week, was before Judge Ian
ning's court Monday afternoon for a
preliminary hearing. Attorney Butt
ner appeared as counsel for Pophas
and County Attorney Boner for the
state. After Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Dougal, Ernest Collins and George
Garvar were examined for the state
the defense asked for a continuance
until this morning, until Attorney
Buttner could have his witnesses Sc
cured and make ready his defense
which was granted.
So far as the examination went, il
indicated that the defense of Pophas
will be self defense. That it will be
alleged that Karronis was jealous o1
the preference of Mrs. McDougal fol
Pophas, and had laid for him that
night and assaulted him with razor
and that he was compelled to shoot
to save his own life. The story OF
Pophas as told to the police on the
night of the murder, to the effect
that Karronis had attacked him with
a razor, and that he fired one shot
into the sidewalk to scare his assail-
ant, and the second shOt-the fatal
one-only when he feared for his
life, is not we'll sustained by the evil
dence so far.
Collins and Garvar, the two Greeks
who heard the shots testified that
the bullet from the second shot
passed close to their heads. If this
be true, then the first shot must have
been the one that killed, and no bull
let hole can be found in the sidewalk
at the place of the tragedy, whe'
Pophas said he fired first.
The examination Of Mr.. McDougal
brought out the fact that the de-
fendant had been on familiar footing
at his house for some time: that he
was taking lessons in English from
Mrs. McDougal, and that, owing to
the neighbors talking about those
visits, he had told his wife to have
the Pophas visits cut out, and that
he had not seen the defendant for
more than week before the shoot
ing. He said he had no unfriendly
feeling toward Pophas. evidencine
the utmost confidence in his wife
but had ordered the visits discontinue
ed because Of the neighborhood gos'
sip they created.
At the request Of Prosecutor Boner
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal, Ernest COL
Inns and George Carver were placed
under bonds to appear as witnesses
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30
9 Three Col. Cartoons-19O8

The city engineer was instructed
to establish the grade on La Fayette
street from Young to Clinton street
and from Clinton south to Miles
street.
D. c. Crivyea reported that the
western Cooperage would give the
city an easement over their property
on Park street for sewer purposes,
providing the city would protect the
company against any nuisance.
The city engineer and city attorney
were instructed to obtain a waiver
from the residents on Broadway,
Second and Fifth streets, to agree
with changes to be made in the grade
of said streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30
CATS MEET REVERSES.
Aberdeen Champions Get Properly
Walloped by Seattle Tuesday
Defeated Again Yesterday.

Seattle got revenge for some of
those wallopings of last year by beat
ing the champions in the first game
by score Of 12 to 3.
Welch had Aberdeen completely
buffaloed until the eighth, when he
lost something, and no matter where
he put it the ball went out for a clean
hit. He also passed one. Three runs
had come over when Coy relieved
him. Aberdeen could not get action
on Careless Bill.
Califf, who had been wild and also
hit at critical moments, was replaced
at the beginning of the eighth by
Jack Hickey. He gave seven bases
on balls, six men scoring. 1t was
one of the most remarkable innings
ever seen on ball field.
Quigley made his appearance at
first for Seattle and played strong
game.
Seattle got its first runs when Ca
Ill Hiiou tHo peoco anu Duuiey anu
| Cahill hit safe. Ross homer, a sim
gle by Quigley and throw into the
bleachers by Brown gave three in the
seventh.
Seattle won again yesterday, but
had no walk away. The score stood
to 4, each team had hits and Seat
tie made three errors to Aberdeen's 2.
Starkell and Boettiger formed the
battery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30
OUR CITY Fathers
ATTEND TO STREET MATTERS AT
Meeting LAST night.
Discussion of Street improvements,
and Awarding Several Contracts
Constituted the Bulk of the BuSi.
ness of the Session. e. {. Finch
Telephone Franchise Extended.

There were no absentees from the
council last evening, but nothing but
routine business was presented.
The telephone franchise of E. c.
Finch was discussed and an eXten-
sion of six months was granted.
Crane & Co., of Seattle, got the
contract for supplies for the South
Aberdeen water extension, and the
Vulcan Iron Works, the contract for
supplies for the North Aberdeen eX-
tension.
The petition of Joseph Baila for
water connection to his property in
Italian gulch, was referred to the
water committee.
The request of Capt. Peter Will
son that he be allowed to pile wood
at the foot of Pine street was referred
to the street committee.
A resolution from the chamber of
commerce comemnding the mayor for
his efforts to rid the city of undesir-
able characters, was received and
filed.
The application for transfer of
license of the Combination saloon,
4O1 South G street, was granted.
The sum of $2,342 as the estimate
of improving Hume street from X
street to Michigan avenue, was re-
INN n
be a road of 20 feet wide made of
sandstone.
A warrant of $500 was ordered
drawn in favor of Snyder & Olson,
for work on the South Aberdeen
water works.
The clerk was instructed to read
vertise for bids for the improvement
of l street.
A protest was received from c. w.
Miller and others against the i'm
provement of Clark street from Cur
tiss to Stockwell street. Filed.
The resolution for the improve
ment of Clark street from Curtiss to
Stockwell, was laid on the table, and
the matter of the improvement was
referred to the city engineer.
F. E. Jones was awarded the con-
tract for building the sidewalk on
North Jefferson street at sc cents
per foot.
w. ]. Wood was awarded the con-
tract for improving B street by filing
with sand stone, from Market to Sec
ond streets, at SO cents per yard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30

thriving cities. Nature has fxed
these points beyond the possibility of
a doubt. At present these points are
towns; and speaking in the sense of
a city-that is, Paris, Chicago, Ber-
lin, London, or New York, these
points are now mostly mere shanty
towns. They are mostly of wood and
paint, built for day-and to sell.
Brlck, stone, concrete, and steel ap-
pear mere and there in their throb-
bing hearts, but the rest of them are
largely unused kindling wood, de-
stined to burn in some way or an
other within twenty-five years.
The Northwest is the best place
know of for man with small cap
ital to get start, but wages are low
and the demand small for trained or
educated labor Manual labor how
ever, is in big demand the year
around, at good wages. Puget Sound
wants money and muscle, not clerks
gnu SOIC6C Iucu IUOkluS LOT SOIne-
thing to do"
On the whole, I think that one
may safely say that what New York
City was in 1880, Chicago in 1850,
San Francisco in 1860, Denver in
1870. Puget Sound is today. To the
north is Alaska; to the south is
Western Mexico, Western South
South America, Australia, New Zea-
land, the Isles of the South Seas, and
Eastern Africa; to the west is
Hawaii, the Philippines, Russia,
Japan. China and India, THE East!"
the dream-goal of commerce
through the centuries; and to this
three-fourth Of the earth, with it's
teeming hundreds of millions, the
American gateways are through the
Panama Canal and down the Canon
of the Columbia to Puget Sound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30
For Sale or Rent.
Loans.

The Equitable Savings & Loan as
sociation Of Portland is again pre-
pared to make long time loans on i'm
proved residence property In Ho-
quiam and Aberdeen. w. M. Lamb &
Son. agents, 512 Eighth Street. Ho-
quiam, Wash. 63tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30

this morning and at the trial in the
superior court, where it is sure to go
Judge Lanning having intimated that
there was sufficient evidence already
to Justify binding Pophas over.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30
For CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. L. H. Farnham, a prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. "
Give these tablets trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free. For sale by Evans
Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-30
SUDDEN DEATH,
A. R. Rogers Is Stricken With Apo
plexy at His Home Last
Thursday.

Alexander r. Rogers, the we'll
known farmer at Wishkah, was
stricken with apoplexy last Thurs
day morning at his home, and passed
to the great beyond a few minutes
later, without having regained con-
sciousness. Mr.. Rogers, who had
been about as usual, came in from
the farm about 9 o'clock, and COM
planned to Mrs. Rogers of a pain in
his arm, and of feeling chilled. He
sat down by the fire, and in a few
minutes died in his chair
The body was brought down to
this city, where it was viewed by
Coroner Girard, at the Bowes & Ran
dolph morgue. Yesterday morning
the remains were shipped to Port
land for burial, Mrs. Rogers and son
accompanying them, they being. join
ed at Centralia by two daughters
from Seattle.
Mr.. Rogers was native of Kali
amazoo, Mich, and was aged go
years, three months and 81 days. He
came from Michigan to Grays Har-
Dor about eight years ago and pur-
chased farm at Grand Forks, where
he resided until called by the grim
reaper.
Besides a wife deceased leaves a
family of six children, as follows:
Mrs. Ellen Pierce, Mrs. Ida Carter
Mrs. A. H. Campbell, Lents, Ore;
Carelton X. Rogers, st. Johns, Ore;
Mrs. Dessa Mari and Miss Susie Rog-
ers, Seattle.
For Sale or Rent.
A farm of 2O5 acres at Grand
Forks. Good house, barn and other
outbuildings. Is we'll located for
keeping transient travellers. Will
sell or rent part or whole. Small
payment takes the place, balance at
per cent interest. Write or CALL
A. R. ROGERS,
Wishkah, Wash. At.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-21
EAST END ITEMS.

George Mccullough of the smoked
meat department, who has been in
the hospital for the past six weeks,
suffering from a fall from the second
floor. Is much improved, and was
down to see the boys Monday.
Rev w. II. HORNED is conducting
revival services at May Street Chapel
this week
Gus Hackenson Of the pickle de.
partinent, is on the sick list since
last Thursday, at his home on East
Mabel street.
Luther Wilcox of the local room,
has been on the sick list for several
days.
John Troy Of the storekeepers'
force. who has been in the hospital
suffering from appendicitis, returned
to work Monday
Henry shultz of the sausage room,
who has been off duty for few days
with fever, is improving. and expects
soon to be at work again.
Nick Lunkley, an old employee OF
John Morrell & Co., but now govern
ment Inspector at Marshalltown. was
called home last Saturday night to
be preseit while his little son George
was. being operated on for appendi-
citis.
Emil Schuenemann, engineer and
special inspector for the Associated
Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Com,
pany of Philadelphia, was here and
inspected and tested the new sprink.
Ter system last Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Nick McHale, an old employe. who
has been everywhere since he left
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-21

Kansas City are visiting at the par
entail Martin home
Mr.. Smith is in very poor health at
present.
MI. and Mrs William Atwood. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, and Mrs.
Vandorn and son attended the funeral
or Mrs. Elmer Bartlett in Ash Grove
last Thursday
A. w. Smith, who has been suffer-
Ing With rheumatism, is somewhat
improved.
Mrs Hancock of Blakesburg was q
guest at the Lawhead home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland and
Mrs. Vandorn and son were in the
county seat Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hancock enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Schwartz is i'll at pres
ent.
Mrs. Wren Ain and Miss Addie
LaWhead spent one dav last week
with Mrs. Ollie Lawhead
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Annawalt ara
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Baker
Lloyd Ross is working for Ira Ham
ing.
Mis- Minnie Phillips and Manniee
Travis of Ottumwa spent Sunday &c
the Phillips home here.
Mrs. J. P. Espy and daughter. Elva,
called on Mrs. E. Haning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin ST., spent
one day last week with Mrs. Libb.a
Martin, who is very i'll.
Bert Wilkinson marketed hay in
town Saturday.
Ira Haning was in town Thursday
Mrs Nellie Black Of Ottumwa visit
ed at the parental Kershiner home
last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-21
.LoVILlA.

Lovilia. - Sheriff w. B. Griffen OF
Abba was a Lovilia visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs. G. G. ,Langdon and daughter
Of Lovilia were shopping in Abba
last Wednesday.
Rev. B. G. Hankins was called six
miles west of Mt Pleasant to preach
funeral sermon Friday.
T. E. Horner and family and Chas
Chamberlain of this place left Mon,
day for their home at Indianola,
wher they expect to run a hotel.
Mrs. c. NJ Forest is in Kirksville
Mo-, at the hospital, taking treat
ment
Miss Mettie Eslinger of Abba was
visiting with friends at this place
over Sunday and returned home Mon.
day.
John Walsh and T. B. Dotts Of AL,
hia have been very busy around Lo.
villa taking options for coal lands ly-
ing west and northwest. The have
now an option on 1000 acres. They
are working in the interest of ]. T.
Evc-- of Smoky Hollow The land is
undertake with fine coal.
Lovilia has new marshal. Chas
Story was appointed in place of w
R. Pierce, who has gone to Buxton as
deputy sheriff
S. A. Monteith and wife of Des
Monies, who have been visiting with
bis sister and brother here. returned
home Thursday afternoon after a
few days visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-21
HARPER AT FAIRFIELD
ottumwan Judge In Foster Prize De.
bate-Aldines the Win

Fairfield, jan, 1S.-President Roose-
velt's policies in regard to corporate
wealth received endorsement here at
Library hall Friday night, when the
judges of the Foster prize debate be-
tween the two young mems literary
societies of Parsons college decided
against the team that argued that the
chief executives policies were in re
gard to corporate wealth detrimental
to the business interests of the coun-
try The winning team represented
Aldine society and the losing side that
Of Orio. William A. Hunt, of Eldon,
Carl R. McGrew. of Fairfield and Will
liam E. Gearhart, of Batavia, were the
winning speakers. The other side was
composed of Edwin D. Mitchell, of
Sidney, John McLane, of Fairfield, and
Hubert E, Howard, of Fairfield. The
judges were Theodore Turner, of Gro
ming, Prof. E, N. Gobson of Center
vile and Senator S. H. Harper, of OF
tumwa. Their decision was unani-
nous.