davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
IN SUBURBAN AND RURAL ZONES.

George u. S. Neustadt has sold Waite Broth
ers 1877 lots having large frontage in Whitestone
ave. Whitestone. Long Island. TO Brooklyn IN
weston.
The Northumberland Realty Company has sold
for Mrs. Burke property at St James. Long Island,
to Charles S. Butler; also, has leased for Mrs A.
A Winter her house at Elm Point and for c. W.
Dckey his house in Hicks Lane, Great Neck, Long
Island
Mrs George H Wooster has sold, through Cor
nelius c. KoIr. a plot OF ground on the westerly
side of Elm Court, near Richmond Terrace, Staten
Island TO Einert Peterson, who intends to erect 4
house the plot
Mrs De Frees Critten has leased her home, Olive
Crest on Gryrnes Hill. Staten Island, Charles
H Blair for a term OF years, through the office
of Cornelius G. Kolr.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs. Cornelia F.
WooIey her property in North St. Greenwich.
Conn., 10 Charles A. Moore tr. also rented for the
Jones estate the homestead at Oyster Bay, Long
Island 10 Ernest z. Lorillard; for Daniel H Cox,
his house at Lawrence, Long Island, TO Francis u
Paris: for Andrew Weston. his cottage at Law
renee Long Island to ". 6. Dunn; for Lyle
Evans Mahan, the P L Burton house to Q. H
C,r1ner; for IT J. Stanley, his house at Broadway
and Jamaica Turnpike. Lawrence. Long Island, to
r s. Mills and for H ". Dawson his cottage
Of Lawrence Beach, known The Wadsworth. TO
Daniel II. Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ACTIVITY AT FLORAL PARK.

me demand for lots at the various Long Island
+racts Of the Mccormack Real Estate Company
continues brisk. The sales at Floral Park last
week were as follows: To Della Hynes, plot 4cx
100 feet in Willow st; David Myer, plot soxloo
feet IN Carnation ave; ". J. Wilson. plot +'xl99
feet In Locust st; c. K Comptre, plot S0NL'"
feet in Oak St; z. Lopez. a plot 40x10o feet at
sprrce and Locust sts and 70 Annie J. Hynes. q
plot 4Ox1c0 feet in Willow st.
At Valley Stream: To Richard Walsh. plot
4ox1Oo feet in Cottage st; Morris Greenberg' a
plot 2oL..J feet in Franklin ave; L Botsset- plot
5ox1oo feet in Merrick Boulevard L Bosset, plot
Av1oo feet in Nerrick Boulevard. Leon C5reenblatt
plot 4rxOO feet in Cottage ST; James T. Slaftery
plot 4lrz1O0 feet in Terrace Place; J. J. OLeary
plot 1Oox10o feet in Franklin ave; Aaron Alnstror
Mot 5oz1eO feet in franklin ave: Mary Schun1an
a Mot 5x1Oo feet in Franklin st; T. De Vassolos,
r1o+ 1nx1oo feet in Franklin ave- and TO L. NJ.
pearson. q plot 4Ox1O0 feet in Vernon Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
BUSINESS SITES IN DEMAND
srTERAL BIG SALES OF DOWNTOWN PROPERTIES
REPORTED LAST WEEK
er 4ctTy the Mdton unneI Zomes-Tradiug the Vest
Side and The Brona.

East seth street; four story dwelling house by
henry ID Winans & May and the Crukshank Com
pa1y Tor Mrs Thomas L. Manson jr.. to George r
Sheloon. of No 81 East goth street: a three story
dwelling house by Hugo Sohmer. Of No 11s West
o-d street; three story house with studio by J.
V A ward, the sculptor, OF No. 123 West s7th
street; three story and basement stone dwelling
mouse by Leon Dykenan. and Of No. III West
4"zo street, a three story and basement house
one OF the largest trades of the week was the
sale by H Westock for the Eagle Manufacturing
company OF the six story fiathouse. with stores
No $50 East 18th street, Max Goldstein who gave
in part payment No 519 West 18th street five
Two story dwelling houses. The transaction involved
ABOUT $4,000 The McVickar-Gailard Realty Com
pany leased in the week the three story building
NO S6 to $50 West 18th street. to the National Cash
Register Company. Most of the auction budgets
or the week comprised foreclosure parcels. The An
tolnette. an eight story apartment house No 43 to
- East 18th street was sold in the Vesey St sales
room for $650.000 TO the City Real Estate COMPANY
representing party in interest. large number of
deals in The Bronx were reported in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
NOVEL SUBURBAN TRACT.

What is TO be Of the most exclusive suburban
or summer colonies yet planned is SandHngham
Park a section of the Long Beach Estates set
aside for an especially brilliant landscape scheme
to be carried out by c. W. Leavttt. jr-
According TO an announcement 1T will comprise
a series of secluded and beautiful private estates
somewhat along the lines OF LIewellyn Park. Tux
edo and q very few other similar residential parks
In fact Sandringaam Park Will not be open TO
general purchasers, residence in 1t being restricted
to comparatively few people known or favoraoly
introduced to those interested in the general plan
and who are eligible TO membership IN the San
dringharn Club, which Will be made up exclusively
of those owning these estates
The plans are now being worked out and in
clude beautiful bouievards. concrete walks and
mains the latter including a special salt water
svstenn by which pure water will be piped INTO
every residence on the property A clubhouse Will
he briIt on the channel side Of the island. with
tennis courts boathouse, etc. and all usual cluo
appurtenances.
Among those who have already purchased estates
q, this mark are August Belmont, Frank Bailey
Trr,an d Fairchild Martin Joost. Remsen Johnson,
Or Julius Bierwith and Clarence h Kelsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Frank Bailey, vice-president OF the Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company. said yesterday regarding
the mortgage market: The sale OF the snaAer
mortgages in Brooklyn ever since October mas
hAen quite remarkable The average amount OF
mortgages we are selling each week in Brooklyn
and in Queens is $500 COO and we are taking about
the same amount
AS vet the rate is high ands is likely 10 remain
high for some time though during the last thirty
dsys we have been able TO take some mortgages on
interior properties at a concession in rate Until
the life insurance companies and savings banks.
which are now entirely out or the market, begin
ras,,rning lending the rate viii remain approx
roateIv the same, for individual money can find
high rates by investing in railroad notes and other
short time securities ard will only take mortgages
al the equivalent rate
As vet it has not seemed wise 10 US TO encourage
any amount OF large and new building operations.
and that policy we shall expect TO pursue during
the summer II Is useless 10 erect buildings 10
compete with the old buildings until there are
tenants TO I'LL the old buildings.
During the entire panic our percentage OF mort
cages under foreclosure was but very small frac-
tion and interest payments are being met ex-
tremely we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ALONG THE CONCOURSE.
Cottage Being Built in the Section
for L. f. Kunt4.

Although the Grand Boulevard and Concourse in
The Bronx is not yet completed, a number Of high
class dwelling houses have been erected along its
borders. This imposing driveway is I82 feet wide
and extends along the crest Of a ridge from 16lst
street 10 MoshoIU Parkway, q distance OF four
miles. There is 55-foot central driveway. nanked
by 24-foot side drives. for general traffic and there
viii be rows of trees between these drives and also
along the sidewalk. At the southeast of 1929
street and the Concourse Louis F. Kuntz is erecting
a two story and attic frame dwelling house from
plans by Albert z. Davis The house will have a
sngle roof and shngle sides above the second story
sill course, the exterior below that being clap
boarded. II VIII front 80 feet the Concourse and
q feet 1920 street. There will be kitchen ex-
tension 17xIS feet. 4 broad piazza will skirt the
street frontages and viii follow the sweep OF 15-
foot circular tower At one corner.
The general style of the house is modified Colo
NAL The entrance is in the centre Of the 1921
street facade. It leads a square hall. which is
separated from the staircase hall by futed Ionic
columns To the right of the hall is a parIor 10
by IS feet, finished in ivory white, with mahogany
doors. To the left of the entrance hall is library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
M4LB4S ATTRACTIONS.
Large Residential Tract at the
Gate1caY of the Sound. y

Among the large residential tracts in the greater
city within easy committing distance Of City Hall,
Manhattan. is Malba. lat the gateway OF the
Sound 1t is being rapidly transformed, 1t is an
nounced into a settlement, highly restricted for
residential purposes.
From every part Of the tract, It is said, COM
rnanding view Of the waters of the Sound and the
surrounding rural regions may be had. Attention
is dra wn to the macadam streets. Large sums of
money. it is said. being spent in laying out
cement sidewalks. curbing and in building modern
sewer. gas and electric light systems. Landscape
architects are experimenting The work of laying
out the tract and when all is finished the promoters
of MaIba are certain that most discriminating
Of horneseekers will be satisfied.
4 station of the Long Island Railroad has been
erected on the grounds. and plans have been drawn
for a central casino and clubhouse, and also for a
garage and stable A pier is to be built, and the
Bankers and Brokers' Line, It is announced will
have its steamers stop their from Montauk
10 the city, making delightful trip to business by
water.
Malba is on the high North Shore Of Long ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
SAYS HE SLEW COUSINS.
Boy accuses Himself of killing
BROOKLYN Youths zCith Stones.

Dedhan. Mass. June s-Anthony santo. a lad ef
fourteen. startled Chief OF Police Frederick s.
Sackett Of Norwood, and several court and police
officials at the close Of the session OF the Northern
Norfolk District Court to-day by declaring that he
had killed his two cousins. James and Frank Ma
rino in Brooklyn. last March He murdered both
boys he said by throwing big stones upon their
heads. He disclosed motive Santo had Just
undergone al examination on his suspected connee-
ton with bicycle theft At the close Of the case
the court closed CHIEF Sackett and the newspaper
men were talking with Santo IN the courtroom
when the lad suddenly announced that he wanted
to tell them something. He then said that he had
taken his cousins for a long walk through the
woods. When they were not looking ne hurled Dig
stones at the head Of each and killed both He
buried the body OF Frank Marino. he said in the
woods but could not remember what became OF the
body OF the other lad He could not fix the exact
date. he said but remembered that it was about
March L
The boy was immediately locked uD 70 await an
Investigation Chief OF Police Sackett commune
Gated with the Brooklyn police Santo said that hs
came to Boston about month ago 70 1--we with
cousin in East Boston He has been working as q
water boy in connection with the construction OF
sewer here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
RIVER TIEW MANOR SALES
Increasing Demand for Lots at
Hdstings-On-t Hudson.

An ideal residential tract occupying a large area
Of improved land in the Hudson Valley region Is
River View Manor, at Hastings on-the-H Hudson
There are many cottages of the best type and in
surroundings where there not only all city i'm
Manor was laid out by several well known land
by the home sites
There has been steady increase OF values In
that section of Westminster County, and there are
likely to greater increases in values as soon as
the plans of the New York Central Railroad for
linking the Hudson Valley district as far north as
Croton to the electric Of the greater city are
perfected. Hastings now has d excellent train
service and the schedule Of electric trains is
adopted tract will be within easy reach Of City
Hall, Manhattan. at all hours of the day until
midnight It the intention OF the railroad COM
pany TO operate trains that there will be no long
delays in making connections with the subway and
surface lines at 42d street
One of the features Of this fine suburban devel-
opment is the fact that it exclusive residen-
tiaI colony. and another is the wise restrictions
which have been placed the land to insure its
upbuding along the most improved lines. The de-
1nand for property has been vigorous for some
weeks, and many sales were made last week, among
them being to c. c. Howard, plot 50x12l feet in
Summit Driveway; Mrs. a. A Cookey, villa plot
fronting in Buena Vista Driveway, 200 feet north
Of Pleasant ave. z. ". Henry, a villa plot in
Ravfne Driveway, 200 feet east Of Buena Vista
Driveway; Harry Menedlson. two plots in Summit
Driveway: B. F. Kelly large villa plot in Buena
Vista Driveway, 300 feet north OF Ravine Drive
nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
FINE SITES At HARMON.
Hudson Property Being Opened Up
to Home Seekers.

On one Of the beautiful pateaus along the banks
Of the Hudson the Wood Harmon Company has de-
veloped extensive residence park known as
Harmon This tract is the only high class Hudson
River property which Is offered the public low
rates and on easy monthly payments. Harmon is
on a gradually sloping plateau two hundred feet
above the Hudson and the views OF the surrounding
country and the river delightful In the neigh
borfood the estates of many of New York's
wealthy citizens adding greatly 10 the beauty,
Clustyeness and value of the tract.
There viii be a special train from the Grand
Central Station 10 Harmon at l so this afternoon
and q stop for passengers will be made at 125th
street Free tickets for intending buyers may be
had at the Wood Harmon Company's offices at No.
315 Madison avenue at the Harlem branch, No
- West 125th street. Representatives of the com
pany will meet those wishing make inspection
Of the property at the train gate at both stations
The developers Of the tract have spared no expense
in laying out the walks and drives, and the place
is ideal for bungalow. home or business
site. Restrictions necessary TO insure the beauty
Of the place have been enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

- b e feet finished IN Flemish oak, with rustic
stone fireplace. To the LEFT Of the staircase hail.
separated from by sliding doors is dining room
Is by 17l1 feet with cosey corner recess py Il
feet. containing broad seat and an open fireplace
Of brick The dining room is finished IN r ie'llsiI
oak with panel ceilings and stained glass
= &c senara-ed from the kitchen by buffers pan
49, containing the servants stairs To the right
~ the main staircase hall is a bedroom WIN
broad bay window, commanding view OF ue
concourse and with e private bathroom atI3Nii7-
The hall is finished in ivory white, Win nlAhosH'
doors rewels handrails and stair ceA0
On the second floor are two large DeoIoois' ~ w.
,.,,-oor te+zyssn. a billiard ROOM a spare room
- largo linen closet The bathroom Is lieu
60 finished In ivory white. the other rooms IN oAA
THE attic contains three rooms and servants DEL
The house will be heated by hot water, ana nsI ~
81 by combination gas and electric n1tureS- -
vii cost about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
CENTRAL CHARGES THEFT
Lazgger Accused Of Stealing Up to
100000 by Forgey. g.

watertowu. n. z. June 6-Superntendsnt Cor
neItus Christie Of the Rome. Watertowr & Ogders-
br1rg division OF the New York Central has dis
closed what he believes 70 be Of the most
colossal schemes TO dsfraud the company and
claimants for damages that the company has ever
encountered His Investigation, covering a period
OF four months, led TO the arrest OF h J. Nc
Cor7ntck a well known attorney, until May The
claim agent OF the company. on the charge OF
forgery IN the second degree- MCCORMICK was
about to leave the city when apprehended ~ tbs
notice. His hearing to-day was adjourned 70 June z
McCormfck's alleged populations are estimated by
the railroad officials at from 5000 70 A1oon Els
method is said have been 70 approve a claim OF
an injured party OF the survivor. usually TIE
widow Of 2 man killed the road, forge tna
claimants name TO the check sent IN payment and
nav the claimant a small portion OF the SUI m
cash The specific charge IN TIE complaint IL rorg-
ing a check made out Mrs Rose UrrE, OF Boon
VILE whose husband killed April 9, 1905. at a
railroad crossing IN Boonvflle Mccormick Il Is
alleged. settled the claim for the company far ~
sum Of s2H0 and paid the widow 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

There and William SchiTp1 TO a client for invest
ment, No. sO7 West Hath street, 246x991l. five
story double fathouse; also sold for Adam Schu-
mann and Charles Appel TO client for investment,
double fathouse.
Mrs S Anderson has sold No. 15T East slst street.
a four story fathouse On a lot 2Oxfo0. SIa feet
z. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for William H
Mccall to Harry M.Nally. lot 25x125 feet on the
north side Beach Terrace. 100 feet west OF Beck
man ave.
law house. on plot 81 sx1Oo, on the north side OF
East ls6th street. 1126 feet west OF College avenue
known as Nos sO5 and BOZ East 14Sth street. to a
Mrs. Bulenkamp.
P. N. Gardiner has sold for Mrs Amanda Koes-
ler No 100 East La street, Q two story dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
SALES AT LAKEWOOD PARK.

The CarrolIton Realty Company reports the fol-
lowing sales: At Lakewood Park plots 572 and 573
N James Regain, and plots 221 and 3D. TO Margaret
~ yvsIvunn At Bayhampton Park adjoining Free
mort and overlooking the Great South Bay. plots
los and 1o7 to Catherine S. Esteb; 70 ]. C. Haw
,born plots 20 and so; to Oger E. Swanson. plots
19s and 1874; TO Albertina Swanson, plots 81 and
az 70 Lynn NJ Comstock, plots 494 and 4s5
Al Lakewood Gardens to John A Swanson
,o+s 46s and 469 Charles Swanson, plots 430
and AL; to John Price plots 80. 81 100. 191, s4s
.na sss TO Edward Bartlett. plots 40S, 4os, 47o,
411, bss snA ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
WILL INSPECT" HUDSON COUNTY.

The third automobile inspection trip Of the New
Jersey New York Real Estate Exchange will take
place Wednesday June q. The route OF the
tour will be through Jersey City and the greater
part OF Hudson County. Frank Stevens, president
Of the Board of Real Estate Brokers of Jersey City.
has appointed committee Of thirty to cooperate
with the local committee Of the exchange in per
fecting the arran gements for the trip. Large num-
bers Of civic bodies also working 10 make the
occasion a memorable It is expected that the
mayors OF various cities in Hudson County will
ioin with Mayor Wittpenn in welcoming visitors at
the City Hall, Jersey City. The City Hall and
many buildings in the business section will be deco
rated Some of the big manufacturing plants in
Jersey City to be inspected There will be
about one hundred automobiles this tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
AT GARDEN CITY ESTATES.

Garden City Estates has sold. at frs tract. 20 J.
Minotti. the wills plot. 14ox150. az the northeast
corner of Nassau Boulevard and Chester avenue ;
to C. 3 Day the plot sox199- on the west side OF
Kensington Road. s. feet south OF Newmarket
Road. to A 6 KIeina and l. H Scott the plot.
60xt0o. the west side OF Wellington Road. $40
feet south OF Newmarket Road. 70 NJ E Mills the
plot 60x1OO on the west side Of Kensington Road.
$50 feet north OF Stratford ave: TO B Grfn1shav
the plot. 6Ox1o0. the west side Of Kensingro1
Road. $40 feet north Of Stratford ave. 70 w A
KIeine and r S. Blake the plot. s0x1oo. on ths
west side OF KIIburn Road. 140 feet south OF New
market Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
HOLD D. A. r. RECEPTION.

The Washington Heights Chapter. Daughters o..
the American Revolution. OF which Mrs Samuel
= Kramer is the regent held its final reception OF
the last week at the home OF Mrs Frank
G.. Fowler. in Mount kisco. A large num-
Der OF guests were in attendance. in addition TO
the regular members OF the chapter
Mrs Stanley OTIS. who attended the Continental
Congress at Washington IN April. read account
OF her experiences that occasion. After the
regular business OF the organization had been fin
Ished programme OF instrumental and vocal music
was rendered Mrs. ClordO BOstwick sang a solo.
while Mrs. Agnes Sumner Geer recfted several Sc
lections. The historian of the chapter Is Mra
Joseph IL Wade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Clement H. Smith has sold the two one family
frame dwelling houses Nos. u.s. ard 90sT Washing
ton ave. on Plot 43xSs feet; No 30s9 Washington
ave. a one family frame dwelling house. the three
family house No. 2i12 Bathgate ave. two lots on
the cas- srly side OF Michigan ave lss feet south
Of 18th St: lot the westerly side OF Waterloo
Place. 49, feet south OF 17Sth ST. one family
frame dwelling house No. 26Sg Baiu6ridge ave two
lots the easterly side Clay ave 81 feet north
of Nth No. DID East 18TH ST. between Anthony
ave. and the Concourse. three story two family
brick dwelling house. the two one family frame
dwelling houses Nos 2es5 and 20s7 Washington ave,
and No 22f East 18th the three story brick
family dwelling noIsse. between the Grand Bouie-
ward and Concourse and Anthony ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
,.,ut ENLARGE TWO EAST SIDE HOUSES

-. torsa No los East 10th ct. owned "S
go brooks II is TO have rear e1lehSioH
TIE three story and basement dwelling mouse ~
- vree+ 18th st Is 10 be remodeAeo INTO W.
family dwelling house with Two 49, r4sTing
N ,o,,ernents being made for Louis L f1aF1ns
OF England, owner -,o--,-,., tho four
plans have been also filed for enlargins Inc loL-
= o,d basement house No. LIS East 0sth 81
80 making it over into an American DaSe.'I Ir
dwelling house, the Improvements pene -o ,a re-
-osar,,rg the four story and basement o"eiiitis
tn,-s. No .oS East 18th st and making new
Elemental entrance Of the American Daseilie-
go the change being made for Peter Ooeisot -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
posToFFlcE FOR THE BRONX.

Residents of The Bronx are enthusiastic over
~. rrosnect of getting the consents and appropria-
t,s for the erection of federal building of their
- This was made possible a few weeks ago
- ,bs House OF Representatives passed q bill
annropriating 100000 for site for the new post
oeace building in The Bronx a'housh TINS ilieA
oA- ,.,nnorartIy sidstracked by the action OF
~ senate through the efforts of Congressman
L -, Goulden of The Bronx, who was the
ou.rinaI sponsor for the bill. it was finally ad-
-.a or, ths calsndar. so II u probable tas sea-
-. ~1u now give n a11ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

The new districts discovered during the last year
are attracting many miners. AMI there may be
bigger Weld than figured upon Laborers are goiuS
north IN large numbers this year as the passenger
lists OF the boats which sailed early this week
show More than three thousand have already
gone Most OF these under contract with the
big operators The first shipment OF Alaska gold
viii arrive here within the week one million from
Fairbanks sent by way OF Dawson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

house plot 75xs5: for Mrs Maria Fisher the two
three story fathouses Nos. 215s and 21S0 Prospect
avenue. on plot 5sx150: also on Prospect avenue
one family house. plot 55x10O. 70 John P. Reilly
Ernst K Calm have sold for Richard Damn The
two four story double hsthouses Nos N and 7z7
linton avenue. to Jacob Mark who gives three
story dwelling house in Paterson. y. J.. IN part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
u.NuaTTeN BUILDING PLANS.

r.a Manhattan plans for new buildings hied yes
-, nomnrise a six story loft and store build
- 9th a FACADE finished In marble ana ha'iIe
---s nsard Of ribbed glass. to be built Tor a f.
q i14 : o,ynar at No. West S7th St, at a
80 ~ $40 900 and six story tenement house wiz
aoor stores 10 be built for Morris ShidoV-
e., as owner. ct Nos. II snd Is Catharins ss'' a.
q cosr Of 6S,ose