davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Brass Band for Escanaba-

At meeting of businessmen, city
officials and musicians tonight at s
O'clock NJ the armory the organization
uf a brass band for E.scanaba will take
place. 4 number of the business and
others of the city have had the prop
osition under consideration for some
time and when il was learned that
Escanaha wa sto hold July ith ccle-
hration the effort was again taken up.
Their" are a large number of musi =
clans that are especially DESTROYS of
seeing the band organized and they
have been devoting much time the last
few weeks toward creating interest
in the project. With the band organ
lied. street concerts will be given
weekly. For number ot years the
city has been forced to hire oui of
town bands tor celebrations of any
kind when a large number of unor-
gained musicians about the city have
been idle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Mrs. James stephens of Elm street
! and Mrs. James Carr of Hubbell. were
lIoughtOn visitors today.
The Misses Julia and Maymc Revctte
Of Albion entertained AZ their home
last evening at "a farewell party ia
honor of Miss Rose Lamondra who will
leave Friday for Detroit. Miss Agnes
Cuddihy was toastmstress and mum
crouS responses were made by the
guests. Musical selections were Il
pleasing feature of the entertainment.
Miss Agnes Gipp viii leave Friday
for Detroit where she will visit for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Malnar of 3G2
Second street. Blue Jacket are the
parents of son.
son has arrived nj the home of
Mr. and Mrs Nath Karjala of Raym-
baultown.
George IIolpainen OF Eagle Harbor
is here TO-DAY.
Ivar w. Thornquist of Stambaueh is
in Calumet on business.
OVerseer of Highways Burrll has a
force of men engaged in cleaning up
copper City
Chet Fisher and Will Hall have gone
to Ralph, Dickinson county. to fish.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Jeffrey left last
evening for Detroit, where they expect
20 visit friends.
James Goggin and Joseph Grahek.
students in the st. Paul Catholic
seminary, have returned To spend
their vacations in the copper country.
The funeral of the late Mrs. kath-
crime Leary of Seventh street will be
held tomorrow morning from Sacred
Heart church. lnterment win be in
Lake View.
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Quick, who came here "A short time
ago from Cornwall, England. To John
Veale Kearsarge. was solemnized Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Richard Edwards has gone 10
Hamilton, ont, where she VIII visit
for "a short time with her daughter
Mrs. John Amolsch has returned 10
her home In Denver. after visiting
with friends and relatives here.
Miss Frances Il, Guck has returned
home from Wellesley College. To spend
her summer vacation.
Miss Jessie Cooking left last even
ing for Detroit. where she will visit
for a short time.
Miss Elizabeth McKenna entertain
cd at "a china shower at her home re
Gently, in honor of Miss Mary Dona
hue, who Is shortly To be married.
The Kings Daughters of the German
Reformed church of Laurium viii give
an apron and handkerchief sale ia
the church parlors June -. Ice cream
viii be served.
The Calumet Girls club is making
plans for it's annual summer outing
II is also announced the club rooms
viii ne open every Thursday evening
throughout the remaining summer
months.
THE Pygmies" will entertain in the
parish rooms Of Christ church. EpiS-
copai this evening. \ splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for this event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
BASS SEASON OPENING.
Impression That the Open Season Be.
Gins on June IS Mistaken.

Impression That the Open Season Be.
gins on June IS Mistaken.
Attent ION has been directed To tbs
mistaken impression which prevails
generally that the season for bass fish
ing opens sunday. June -. Many OF
The local anglers had planned to fish
for this gamey species next sunday.
However. according To the law. bass
fishing cannot legally De commenced
until tho following day Monday June
rs.
The state game law says
Act ~, 1909. Section 1t shall
be- unlawful to take, catch, or Kill or
attempt 10 take catch or kill in any
manner or by any means whatever, in
ms II the water of this state. and
mall mouthed black bass. big-mouth-
ei black bass silver calico. white
or strawberry bass from an after the
first day of February in each year up
To- ana including the fifteenth day of
luur thereafter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
INVESTIGATION
SHER|FF'S DUTY
DECISION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

In one Of several opinions Just
handed down Attorney General Eel
lows holds hat it is the duty OF sher-
iffs 10 investigate alleged riolations of
the liquor law rather Ga n the prose-
cutting attorney whose dIJy it is TO
act when formal complaint Of "A speci-
he charge has been filed
Druggists Are Restrsinea.
The attorney general also holds
that physician conductins a drus
store cannot sell liquor except upon
prescription, the same as any GrugGiss
not physician There was ease
where "a physician owned q a., 2 store
nj the question arose Watcher the
man could dispense liquors without a
prescription Fellows loids that if
such thing were permitted II wouli
ALLOW "a physician rugSist i oper.
~, retail LIQUOR business lie same
as those who are required I, pay Il
high lircrs" for SO doins
Liquor License Deesio,
I'M another opinion 2, is cid thai
pa administrator ot an estate eau
continue 10 carry on a saloon business
und"r tie license granted ;he deceas-
"a .pr tie remainder OF The period Cor
which tie license Was issued This iot
'l, U,u"tt Il tho estate only.
Not Exempt From Taxes.
IS juuuAtcr Of "a deceased cVil WAY
veteran who innorits properly from
ttr ,irreasrl r,rrnr has 2, pay taxes
on ,ueu property the SAM as any
ulhar person. aud is not exempt under
the law as IS a widow of a soldier. Re-
,'nth % soldier d.,d and left property
go Tie widow and daughter. rhc widow
writes io the legal department OF the /
taIe amt inquiries ii the property Is
'A.mpg from taxation. the value com
rug within 'he law that makes |
luautts under $1,000 exempt Fellows |
..Ns 'sr widows share is exempt. Ia,
.u, thli OF he daughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
fine PROGRAM
FOR CLASS DAY
Exercises in the High School
Assembly Room June IS
PROGRAM FOR JUNIOR RECEPTION

A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the class day exercises in
the Calumet high school assembly
room June is. this interesting event
| opening the commencement week ac-
'ivities. Following is the program
Music, Floral Wreath. High School
! Orchestra.
Music. High School Song, Class.
SalutatorS, Esther Larson.
Class History. Horace Jeffrey.
Piano solo. Ursula Stannard.
Poem written by Raymond Grenier.
Gus Donald.
Grafton. Which Shall Rule. Man
hood or Money! Howard Gray.
Music, Natures Rest, Quartette.
Prophecy, Albert Allen and Marjorie
Carlton.
Presidents address. Makers of the
Future, ,rnest Warne.
Music, Prince Royal, High school
Orchestra.
Naledictory, Olive Hodges.
Music, class Song" music hy
Veronica Adamski, words by Miriam
Heideman.
Reception Thursday.
ON Thursday evening the members
81 the Junior "A" aud Senior III"
classes Will tender their annual recep-
ti"n In honor Of this years graduates
IN the Calumet Light Guard armory.
The arncry viii hc deliberately dec
GRATED and music will he rendered by
the G. n H. orchestra, the following
program being announced.
Concert, Prince of pllsen."
Two-step. Come Along Ma Cherle."
Waltz, Poet and Peasant"
Two-step, "On Wisconsin"
Waltz. Bright Eyes"
Two-step Booster"
Waltz. "Rlue Danube"
Two step, It's a Long Lane"
waltz. RYE"
Two-stcp, OF Circus Day"
Waltz. Alma"
TwO-step, That old Girl of Mine"
Intermission-
Waltz, bohemian Girl"
Two-step. BE Ny Little Baby Bum.
bic Bee"
Waltz, Wedding of the Winds"
Two-Step, Rita"
Waltz, "Chiquita."
Two-step. Aviation Tournament"
Waltz, "Harbor of Love"
Two-step, Waiting for the Robert
H.. Lee"
Waltz. Spring Maid"
Two-Gtep. Every Little Movement"
Waltz. Good Eye Everybody"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
WILL MARRY A TURK.
Mrs. Leona T. Field. Who lectured
Here, To Wed Soon.

Mrs Leona 4. Field, former state
ice president OF the w. 6. T. L., and
who lectured here under the auspices
of that society short time ago, is TO
marry Tr SHIRLEY Nassit Sallume, a
converted Turk, and a graduate of the
medical department of the L. of NJ. of
he class of 1907. who practices in Sa-
lem o., in a few days.
Dr Sallunc is well known in Ann
,rbor, and Mrs Field has been liv-
.na there several years with her son,
Henry.
Or and Mrs. Sallumc will take up
their residence in Salem, q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by Physical Director John john
stone, of the Calumet V NJ. G. a, for
the annual swimming campaign the
asst week Of June and first week of
July. Encouraging replies are being
received from the circular letter sent
20 the pupils of the sixth seventh and
eighth grades of the local schools, and
il is expected there viii be a large
enrolment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

Bids VIII be received by the Sccre-
tarN Of the Public Schools of Calu-
met Michigan, District No. !. for the
furnishing OF such coal as may be re-
quircd for the school year l9l3-l9li.
To hc well screened Anthracite
stove Size Coal; same to be delivered
IN I'll" bins of the different Schools.
Each bidder must specify the guar
anteed cubic measurement Of the Coal
upon which he bids.
Bids must be in the hands Of the
Secretary on or before Noon .hinc
?4ih, 1913.
THE PUBIC SCHOOLS or
CALUMET.
Ndv.-@3 Ey j. w. Downing. Scc'y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
ROAD COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

AZ the regular meeting of the Ke-
we"naw county board Of supervisors
this morning. Charles Brown Of Della
ware. Frank Getchell of Mohawk and
@ndrew Jackson of Gay were chosen
as members of the county road COM
mission for the coming year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

A farm Of 100 acres has hecn decided
Ia the schools of Paola. Kan. Money
from the farm is used To buy books,
clothing, etc. for boys and girls who
wish high School education, but
cannot afford IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

Let Edw. Hall lean your chimneys
the sanitary way. Phone 296-J. Adv.-I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

BOARD or REVIEW MEETING.
The toard Of review Of the village
Of Red Jacket viii be In session M the
town han on Friday mad Saturday
June - and IT from S.0o a. m. until
800 p. m
JOSEPH WINNERS,
Adv Assessor 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
For Wedding and
Graduation Gifts
Warren JeweIryCo.
5TH STREET. CALUMET MICA
This Store Carries
Nationally Advertised Goods
32i 5TH STREET.
CALUMET, MICH

II thing is widely must be Advertising
a product. have advertised
the magazines you rather
you buy? The things
III this IL they n ourl
The widely 90 viii handle which you
know goods quality are ,s47 Rogers
S'ver"arc, Silver
half COZ Knives Forks
S'5o w. w. w. Guaranteed Cut
tai The Worlds Best, Bowls, $3.50 Naples
SUGAR and Cream Sets $3.50 Lucky
tain Pens $50
Big Ben Alarm Clocks, $3.50, urbre
s $500 and Gorham Sterling Carmen
H. F. Simmons Fobs and Chair w. & and Egin
Waltham and w. n. Lockes. HamiI
ton Watches These goods worth
usc
ARTISTIC ENGRAVING FREE on all goods bought here
We give and redeem Peoples Legal Stamps. $500 Cash
or $3.50 Merchandise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
BOARD or REVIEW MEETING

Ndv-.3 Ey j. w. Downing, Scc'Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
GAME WARDEN IS
BUSY At REEDSBQRG
Violators Are Taken Be
fore a Justice by the
Wholesale.

You could not give away ferret al
Reedsburg. Following the arrest of
seven citizens a few days ago, one OF
which was justice of the peace, there
comes the report of another wholesale
bringing of the guilty before the blind
goddess. Today in Justice Sheldon Is
court fourteen cases were called, Game
Warden Smith being the complaining
witness. The charge was that of
hunting with ferrets. Twelve of
the fourteen pleaded guilty, one asked
for continuance and one gave notice
that he would fight the case. AS the
result of all the excitement, ferrets
are selling below par in the second
city and in some cases it is impossible
to give them away. The correspond
ent of The News was not able to pry
open the docket in order to get the
names of those afflicted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
|OLD AGE TAKES
| H. S. HOLDEN
Dies at the Home of His
Granddaughter on 421
Sixth Avenue.
LONG FAIRFIELD RESIDENT
Served In the Civil War
With General Grant,
Leaves Relatives.
LONG FAIRFIELD RESIDENT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Henry s Holden, long a resident of
the town of Fairfield, died as the re-
suit of old age at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. George Hanson,
421 Sixth avenue, this morning. For
some days he had been i'll, but with
no particular disease.
He was born in Kingsville, Ashta-
bula county, Ohio, January 13, 1886.
He resided there until 1850 when he
moved to Kane county, Illinois,
where, during the war of the rebellion,
he enlisted in Co. L, 52nd Eli. Vol.
Inf. After serving three years, much
of the time with General Grant, he
was honorably discharged. He was
in the terrible battle of Shiloh where
one-third of his regiment was killed
and at Corinth he was under fire for
two days. He was discharged at
Rome, Georgia, October "a, 1864.
Prior to his coming west he married
Miss Eliza Poles at Geneva, Ohio. In
the autumn of 1864 they came to Fair
field In this county where he resided
on farm for many years. Recently
he moved to Baraboo with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson. His wife and all of
his children are dead but he leaves,
Eleven grandchildren.
Fourteen great-grandchildren
Three Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Holden was most highly re-
spected citizen. He was republican
in politics and possessed wide circle
of friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
MISS JOHNSON ADVANCED
Miss Johnson Resigns at
Lodi to Take Higher Posi-s
ton in Gateway City.

We are all sorry to learn of the resig-
nation of Miss Leila Johnson from our
faculty. During her stay with us of
one and one-half years, she has proven
her worth as a teacher and an inf1u-
ence for good in the community. She
leaves us to enter the faculty of the
La Crosse high school, where with a
larger field before her, her opportuni-
ties for further advancement are
assured. Lodi loses and La Crosse
gains splendid teacher and person
ality. A successor has not yet been
Enterprise.
Miss johnson was In Baraboo today
on her way to La Crosse to take her
position in the Gateway City. She
will teach literature In the high school.
Miss johnson Is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin Johnson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
CARPENTER WOULD
MOVE STATE FAIR
Assemblyman Thinks Mil
waukee Is Not Loyal and
Interested.

According to an interview in the
Madison Journal. Assemblyman
George Carpenter of Baraboo said that
he expected to introduce billsto have
the state fairsheld at some other point
in the state after this year.
"I shall not designate any other
point, +" he said, 'as think that should
be left to the members of the Iegisla-
ture after they have had time to thor
oughly study the situation and have
heard from the various cities as to their
advantages of location. I am against
continuing the fair in Milwaukee,
notIonly because the city of Milwau-
kee takes no interest in it, but because
of it's many disadvantages of location.
Milwaukee is away off in one corner
of the state, with Lake Michigan on
one side and it is not an agricultural
center. The fair should be held in a
good agricultural center with good
railroad facilities. l am not against
Milwaukee, except for its lack of in
terest, but the fair does that city no
particular good and it's removal
would do it no harm. Let the fair be
at some central point and let the peo-
pie of Milwaukee who want to attend
pay their railroad fare like others.
"There is no use in investing any
more money in the grounds at Mil
waukee.
1t is very poor site for fair and the
most discouraging transportation and
hotel facilities. The grounds are nine
miles from the city; people often have
to stand for hours to get street car
to the grounds and when they get to
the grounds there is no depot or shell
ter and no hotel accommodations No
wonder people get discouraged after
an experience or two there. Feed and
accommodations for stock men are also
very high in Milwaukee, because
everything has to be shipped in and
pass through the hands of commission
men. The grounds and buildings at
Milwaukee could be sold for enough
to equip grounds somewhere else.
"There are some other things we
should remember too. Cities do not
keep up fairs. We should make our
fairs agricultural and seek to stimu-
late and educate the farmers. We
must bring the fair to the people be-
fore we can expect the people to come
to the fair"
Others are said to be in favor OF
show.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
FOURTH AVENUE
EVENING WEDDING
Miss Birdie Ellen Stone and
Jacob Charles Werlich
Are Married.
HAPPY MID-WINTER EVENT
Home Is Prettily Decorated
Number of Guests from
Out of Town.

On Wednesday evening. January %,
1913, at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. E. stone, 6O3
Fourth avenue, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Birdie Ellen, to
Mr.. Jacob Charles Werlich.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of about fifty relatives and
friends who had assembled for the
happy occasion. Promptly at o'clock
sounded the strains of Mendelssohn's g
wedding march, played by the brides
sister, Miss Iva, and the bridal couple,
preceded by the Rev. Charles d.
MAYHEM of the First Baptist church,
descended the stairs and took their
places beneath an arch of smilax and
ferns. Little Miss Lila Stone, as
flower girl, was their only attendant.
After the pronouncement of the
marriage vows Mr.. and Mrs. Werlich
received the fluctuations and good
wishes uf the guests. The company
was then ushered into the dining room
where the wedding supper was served.
The brides gown was white satin
with handsome garniture of net
embroidered with pearl. Both young
people are we'll and favorably known
and have host of friends who wish
them we'll as they journey through
life.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
for the occasion, the color scheme
being green and white, bouquets of
delicate pink roses and carnations
contributing to the harmony.
Besides a number of relatives and
friends from Sauk Prairie, the brides
former home, the following guests
from out of town were present: Misses
Floss and Grace Policy and Earl
Policy of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Accola of Steuben, Miss
Dorothy HAITI and Laura Leutscher of
Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

After the consolidation of the Ex-
celsior, Fairfield and that part of the
Sumpter creamery lying north of the
Raraboo bluff, a committee consisting
of Ill. Voll, e. r. Thomas and W.
Cahoon were appointed to build and
equip modern creamery upon land
donated by George Carpenter, located
west of the city and near the G. & n. w.
Ry., and Judging from the feeling
shown at the annual meeting, they
performed their duty to the entire
satisfaction of the shareholders.
The building is Prominently built,
mostly of cement and conveniently
arranged with plenty of space for Of
flee, storage room, creamery hxtures
and an extra room Which might be
used for an ice cream factory or CO.
operative laundry. There is also a
comfortable barn where cream haulers
may place their teams while the cream
Is being unloaded.
The equipment is modern ana oe-
signed to make the best product with
as small an expense as possible. The
machinery is run by electric motors
and the cooling is done by an artificial
process without the use of ice and has
a daily capacity of over 5000 pounds
of butter per day. The creamery has
been in operation for two months and
the business has exceeded all expecta-
tions. One patron received $229.O3 for
his butter manufactured in the month
of December and nine others received
checks ranging from one to two hun
dred dollars.
This creamery being centrally
located in the Baraboo valley where
there are so many excellent herds OF
dairy cattle, should soon be worked TO
nearly it's full capacity. Through the
cooperative creamery the margin on
the price of butter between producer
and consumer is very small. There is
at present great need of more cooper
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
MORE RELICS
FOR MUSEUM
Gifts Made to the Sauk
County Historical
Society.

The following are additional gifts to
the Sauk County Historical society.
From the estate Of the late Miss
Gertrude FL. Dennison: Old porcelain
bottle, hand made linen and iron
mortar and pestle. No history of the
articles is given with them.
Standard speIler, dated 1864. Donor
unknown.
JIG. Payne gives two land patents
which were for property acquired by
his father, Charles Payne. One is
dated April 1, 1855 and the other is
April Z, 1866.
Copies of the North Freedom jour
nal and North Freedom Leader are
given by John Hammer.
Ii. e. Cole gives two Confederate
bills and Mrs. Cole certificate OF
membership on the Woman's Civic
league.
A picture of Wisconsin's firstl capi-
tol is sent by J. M. Johnson of
! Bloomer.
When the training school at Reeds
burg was located the county board
took % ballots. The winning ballots
| are given by V. b. PeRse.
Grace Goette gives knife which
was owned by her grandfather, the
late Charles Bender. The knife was
once the property of an uncle Of
his.
Mrs. D. A. Lewis gives rive once
used when clapboards were split from
timber. It was dug up on the lot
where the Lewis family resides at Ash
street. The tool was in every day
use fifty or more years ago but the
manufacture of shingles has made it
a relic for the historical society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
K|RKWOOD FOLK
HAVE CORN CONTEST
Prizes Are Awarded, w.
A. Toole Being the Judge
of the Exhibit.

The Kirkwood Agricultural society
members met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Bisch Wednesday evening.
January 22nd. The question: Re-
solved, "That the present high cost of
diving is due to the consumer" was
debated, Carl and Emma Wichern
and Fred Paddock taking the affirma-
tive, and Tracy Randall, Mrs. Max
Springer and Mrs. Guy Weidenkopi
the negative side. The thoughts
brought out by both sides were excel
lent, but the jury of three, which were
Nick Crswley, Eben Toole and George
Hackett made unanimous decision
In favor of the negative.
Eight samples of yellow dent corn
and two of white were entered in the
corn contest. w. A. Toole placed
the awards as follows: Guy Weiden
kopf, 1st; G. w. Randall, End; Mas
Springer, 3rd; and Tracy Randall, 4th
in the yellow dent class; and Fred
Bisch, 1st; and Lester Springer, End
for white dent. In few we'll chosen
remarks Mr.. Toole gave his reasons fol
placing the ribbons has he did, anG
said the Kirkwood society had {
larger and better exhibit than thai
shown at the Skillet Creek clubs
contest about six weeks ago.
Mrs. j. FL. Harris sang a solo anG
also responded to hearty encore, anC
Mrs. Edna Henke and Miss Dori!
Springer gave vocal duet which wa,
much enjoyed by all.
The program for the next meetin,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Paddock on February 18th, will b
announced later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Looking T or
Metal WiffS

M. F. Foley, president of the Great
Northern Nursery, will take advan-
tage of the parcels post when the
spring shipping season opens. He
says that as many as 40 packages will
go to one town. AS there is nothing
very definite about how goose
berry bushes and brier plants shall be
put up it is probable that care may be
necessary in handling the packages
from this firm. It is said the clerks
at the local office are looking for nit
tens or gloves with palms of metal.
Ouch! Pull 'em Out.