davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31
ARMIsTIcE DAY
NOVEMBER nth DECLARED A
HOLIDAY BY GOVERNOR
BURNQUIST.

Armistice Day, or November 18th
will be a holiday in Minnesota &C.
cording to the proclamation issued
/ by Governor Burnquist. The proc.
lamation as issued by the Governor
follows:
/ Gin accordance with an announce
ment at the time of the reception to
the One Hundred and Fifty-frst field
artillery, and pursuant to a telegram
to the American Legion on Sept. l,
desire to proclaim November II, as
Armistice Day.
"On the anniversary Of the armis-
tice it is exceedingly BETTING that
the citizens of Minnesota should hold,
in honor of all service men, the lar
gest patriotic demonstration in it's
history.
son that date the American Lee
gion will meet in national conven-
ton within the borders of our COM
monwealth. This gathering should
be made the occasion for the wide
PRONUNCIATION of the American prin-
ciples for which this organization
stands.
The Sunday preceding Armistice
day is fitting time for churches and
religious organizations to hold ap-
propriate services in memory of those
who served during the world war and
for the dedication Of such suitable
memorials as will perpetuate their
patriotism for the inspiration Of flu
ture generations.
Therefore, 1, Joseph A. A. Burn
quist, governor of Minnesota, do
hereby designate Nov. II, 1919, as
Armistice day, and urge that said
day and the Sunday Immediately pre-
ceding be observed as herein request
ed.
'In witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand at the capitol in
the city of st. Paul, this eighteenth
day Of October, 1918.
81. A. A. BURNQuIST,
Governor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31
Legion with its 100000 or more

Legion with it's 100000 or more
members in the country can be of
much value in cleaning up these nests
of country wreckers. Their activi-
ties can do it and anyone not in SYM
pathy with the country to the full
100 per cent will wish that they had
behaved. Slackers and conscientious
DIRECTORS and those who stayed at
home and lent assistance to the pro-
German propaganda are marked. A
recent meeting Of the organization
in Michigan adopted the following
resolutions which go to show how the
membership stands:
Whereas, there is operating in
practically every city in Michigan
and the nation, organizations, the OBJ
ject of which is the spreading of
propaganda of a REASONABLE nature.
"And, whereas these organizations
are being enlarged and propagated
with the express idea Of forcing
eiiSiA hCAoAiouS piopoSahud supOil tuC
people and radical ideas upon the
government. Therefore be it re-
solved by the American Legion of the
state of Michigan.
"First-That it stands unalter-
ably opposed to such organization.
"Second-That every power with
in its resources shall be used to stamp
out this evil working within the land,
which, unless it is stamped out, prom
Uses to destroy those sacred principles
for which the service men of the re-
cent war fought and upon which our
government is founded.
/. w. W., anarchists and interna-
tional socialism were condemned and
congress was asked to deport those
aliens who refused to join the colors
at the outbreak of the war, and that
naturalized citizens convicted under
the espionage act have their citizen
ship papers cancelled; also that aliens
be required to declare intentions. to
become citizens within six months of
entering the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31

upon our own people and tend to un-
dermine the self-reliance of the peo-
Piles relieved, but there is a neces-
sary work of completion to be per-
formed before the American Red
Cross can honorably withdraw from
Europe. The congress of the United
States has imposed upon the Red
Cross a continuing responsibility
abroad by authorizing the secretary
of war to transfer to the American
Red Cross such surplus army med
ical supplies and supplementary and
dietary foodstuffs now in Europe as
shall not be required by the army,
to be used by the Red Cross to re-
lieve the distress which continues in
certain countries of Europe as re-
suit of the war.
''To finance these operations, to
conclude work which was begun
during the war, and to carry out
some comparatively inexpensive con-
structive plans for assisting peoples
in Eastern Europe to develop their
own welfare organizations, the Amer
lean Red Cross requires, in addition
to membership fees, sum of
money small in comparison with gifts
poured into it's treasury by our gen.
erous people during the war.
"Both the greater enduring do
nestle program and the lesser tenn
porary foreign program of the Red
Cross deserve enthusiastic support,
and venture to hope that it's peace
time membership will exceed rather
than fall below its impressive
membership.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31

Course entertainments given by the
Mothers Club at the Auditorium was
not as well attended as the nature of
the, entertainment warranted. DIR.
Harnly appeared on that evening and
gave his renowned talk on the "Bul-
warks of Nation" The DR.. stated
facts and statistics to prove his con-
tention that the home and happy
marriage was the bulwark of a ma
ton and in the course of his talk
drove home the facts that should
have been heard by the citizens of
the city in general. Those who
braved the storm and listened to the
lecture were more than repaid. The
next of the series is the DeWillo Con-
cert company which appears next
month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31
JUDGE SMALLWOoD DEAD.

Judge w. H. Smallwood of Duluth
and well known throughout tho
county died at his home Sunday after
a lengthy illness. He was 70 years
of age and his death ends a career Of
long and honorable public service in
various parts of the nation. He
leaves widow three daughters and
son. He was earlier in his career
engaged in the newspaper business
in various states of the west and in
Duluth. For the past two years he
has been the municipal judge in Du-
luth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Inquire of AL. Coombe on Conan
street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31
RAILROADS HAVE COAL.

Railroads of the Northwest have a
coal supply on hand sufficient to keep
the roads running until spring, re-
CARELESS of the impending coal
strike, officials of St. Paul said Mon
day.
Only the diversion of the supply to
other domestic uses will interfere
with the operation of the roads in
moving food and other supplies
throughout the region, it was assert
ed. Prolongation of the strike be-
yond the winter months, however,
may bring a critical situation, it was
said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31

ests in Colorado, Wyoming, South
Dakota, Michigan and Minnesota,
over 5000 distance and direction and
automobile road signs, for the infor-
nation of travellers. Many of these
signs have already been so badly
marked up or mutilated that new
ones will have to be put up next
year. A campaign of education will,
therefore, be undertaken to teach the
people to think before they write,
and to respect public property.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31
AUTOGRAPH NOT NEEDED.

Did you write your name and adj
dress on Government signboard on
the National Forest when you were
out on your vacation this summer?
If so, you are very likely to get a
letter from Uncle Sam in the near
future calling your attention to the
fact that this action on your part is
breach of good manners and a de-
facement of Government property
punishable by Federal laws.
Writing on signs erected for the
convenience of all visitors to the Ma
tional Forests has become so common
of late years that the U. s. Forest
Service is compiling a list of names
autographed on their signboards and
is sending each writer postcard
which reads as follows:
Your Name and Address are
written on? a signboard on the
National Forest. You and others
have defaced this sign erected
for the convenience of all visi-
tors to the Forest. Have you
thought Of that? And do yoa
know your act is violation of
the United States law?
Your cooperation is needed
to keep the forests attractive for
all visitors. I will be glad to
render you any possible assist
ance in connection with its use.
Very truly yours,
Forest Ranger.
Forest officers believe that most
people who write on signboards do
so thoughtlessly and that if their at
tention Is called to the matter they
will not repeat the offense. Auto
graphing signs is such a popular
sport" around tourist centers that
Forest officers often find it necessary
to take down the defaced signs and
erect new ones every few month.
during the summer.
/ During the last two years, the For.
est Service has, at considerable
cost, erected in the Rocky Mountain
District, which includes National For
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31

1--WE Give Our Hands. Our
Heads. And Our Hearts to
Our Country, One Country.
One Language. One Flag"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-10-31
MISSED A TREAT.

Owing to the bad weather con-
ditions Monday evening, the attend
ance at the first of the Lyceum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Motorcycle Run Ends
With H. Heagy Winner

In the first of a series of motor
cycle endurance runs, Harvey Heagy
yesterday, alone finished with a per-
feet score. Harry Nichols was sec
ond. being two minutes late. John
Fritt, with a solo Indian outfit, was
thirty minutes late. Ray Casette was
one hour and fourteen minutes late.
The run was 160 miles, and began
at Front and Market streets, at 8
o'clock. East Waterford, Juniata
county was the terminal.
The first stop on the trip was at
Sterrett's Gap. The second was at
Ickesburg, Perry county and the
third at East Waterford. Returning
the first checking point was outside
of Port Royal; the second at Clark's
Ferry Bridge, and the third and
final at the West End Electric Com
pany station at Green and Maclay
streets, this city.
More than $500 worth of prizes
are to be awarded to the winners of
the race.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
HANOVER WINS
AT VOLLEYBALL
Five Games Are Necessary to
Decide Victory; Cham
pions Fought Hard

Hanover :yolleyball champions went
home Saturday night with the lau-
rels. The York county champions won
out over the Zembo Patrol team. of
Harrisburg, but they had to go some
to land the victory. The total score
at the finish was 65 to 81. This was
the first game in a series OF three.
Hanover players said 1t was the
hardest battle in their history.
The contest was witnessed by a
large crowd and was played at Chest
nut street Auditorium. After the
game there was a dance program with
12-piece orchestra furnishing the
music. Patrons were given big run
for their money. The next game will
in all probability be with the police
team. champions of this city.
Saturdays nights game was full of
thrills from start to finish, and spec
tat9rs showed they knew the game by
their applause. Zembo took first two,
and the Hanover came back and cap
tured two games, by close scores.
>
was nip and tuck battle until the
finish. With the score at IA
to IA and only a few minutes to
play, both teams showed great form.
Hanover finally got a ball over the
corner of the net winning by a score
of 15 to IA.
Great Exhibition
1t was a great exhibition and the
Hanover team showed real spirit. 1t
Isl a clean bunch that holds the cham
pionship title of York county, and
their splendid exhibition won for
them much praise. Manager J. L..
Bunty, of the Hanover team told
"Cappy" Hoy after the game that he
was pleased with the treatment and
would be back soon again. He prais-
ed the work of the local team and
said. 1T was the hardest fight we
have ever had
There will be no game this week,
but arrangements are now being
made for the first of series of
games with the police team. Harris
burg is taking hold of volleyball
sport and the local management is
anxious to give the best that can be
had. The Elks will be in the game in
a few days and will challenge all
comers. There is likely to be strong
rivalry when the Elks start as on the
new team will be a number of former
stars, who still show championship
fern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Oberlin A. c. Wins in
Game With Mt. Joy Team

Mount Joy, Oct. 27.-The Oberlin
A. c. defeated the Mount Joy eleven
here Saturday in a well played game,
Z to 0. The contest was marked
with long runs and numerous for
ward passes. In the first quarter
Shuey carried the ball on a sixty
yard run to Mount joys 15-yard
line, but Oberlin lost the ball oil,
'dowAr Neither team registered j
score until the last few minutes ol
play, when Gustin recovered a
tumble and ran 25 yards for a touch
down. Handshaw kicked the goal
Barr played an excellent game for
Mount JOY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Fight Shows Numerous;
Two Fixed For One Night

According to announcements To-
cal fight fans will be offered three
shows in one week At the last
show Manager Joe Barrett gave out
a tentative program for October 10.
This is the date fixed for the next
show of the Harrisburg Boxing AS
sociation. The Motive Power Ath-
letic Club has selected November
for their second show. According
to Baltimore and Philadelphia pa
pers, contracts have been signed
by fighters from those cities to box
on the tenth, including Little jeff"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Youngsters on Barrett Bill
Promise Good Fighting

Next to the big bout at the Bar
rett show at the Olympia A. A.,
Steelton. Thursday night, is the
special bout of six rounds between
kid" Richmond, who is the best
bantam in Baltimore, with the ex-
ception of kid" Williams, and
Jackie Parkes. who all Lancaster is
boosting as the next worlds cham
pion among the bantamweights.
Young Lehman, the local wrestler
fighter, will met Laurence King, an
overseas boxer, who is now making
this city his home. Red" Singer,
Dauphin, will meet Chester Rowan.
of Steelton; while two Steelton
lads, Ivory Eshelman and Gordi
Carchadi, will open the show. maxi
ing four six and one ten-round
bouts, thirty-four rounds in all.
lOthor Sports ON PAGE fSl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

behind the winner, and Frank Zuna,
unattached. of this city. was third.
The 7-mile walking championship
was won by william Plant, Morn
ingside A. c., in $500 2-5. Richard
Remer, unattached, New York, was
second and Kyrt Zulch. American
Walkers Club, was third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

team will be composed of players
from Stetson Mission. lockwood and
Hancock fives and can be secured
players made a notable record last
year and would be a high-class at
traction for any home club. Mali
ayers wishing to book this team
should address A. J. Green, 2945
North Bambrey street. Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Kaynee Blouses
For Boys, 89c

1900 boys will soon look fresh
and neat in one of the new
"Kaynee" Blouses, ready for the
first time today.
Assorted stripes In percales;
also solid color blue in high
grade chambray; sizes 6 to 10
years ........ .S0C
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Boys Store,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

52.32 2-5.
Faller, who finished second to
Vereullen in the interallied modified
marathon race in France "a short
time ago, led his field all the way
to-day and established a new Amer
lean record of 1901 2-5 for the first
six miles of the race.
Terry Halpin, Morningside A. c.,
finished second nearly half a mile
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Faller Hangs Up Record
in Ten-Mile National Run

New York, Oct. 27.-Fred Faller,
or the Dorchester Club, Mass, won
the National Amateur Athletic Union
lO-m1le championship run on the
Brooklyn Athletic Field Saturday in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Sextette c. c. After Games; ;
Strong Philadelphia Team

The Sextette c. c., of Philadel-
phla, have organized a first-class
basketbs'l team and would like to
book games with all first-class home
teams in and out of town. This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Edison Juniors Lose Out
in Hard Battle at Sunbury

Sunbury High School team de-
feated the Edison Junior High team
at Sunbury Saturday, score 13 to 0.
The Sunbury team is n good light
weight team representing a school
of nearly four hundred and Edison
was slightly outclassed, but the boys
put up a fine game and held Sun
bury scoreless until within thirty-six
seconds of the end of the first half.
During this time Edison had ad-
vanced the ball at times into the
enemy territory and at times had
threatened the opponents line.
They, however, lacked the punch to
score and the ball passed to Sunbury
who kicked to safety.
While this was Edison's second
game, it was Sunburys fourth. 1t
was also Sunburys fourth victory.
Sunbury defeated Bloomsbury High
school by a 1876 score, October 10,
and had previously defeated Milton
by the score around 70 to 0. Milton
had defeated Danville High by a
score of to 0, and so Danville can
celed on Sunbury and Edison was
scheduled.
Score I'm Last Quarter
The second score was made dur
ing the last quarter and at no time
up to the middle of that quarter
was the victory sure for Sunbury.
The quarters were twelve minutes
long. The Edison boys played a
good, clean game and proved them
selves a credit to Edison. Snyder
and Kelly each received minor in
juries and were taken from the
game. The lineup and summary:
, HARRISBURG. SUNBURY H. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

Mrs Alt seems hard not to be
able to get some whisky for cooking
purposes"
Husband-'I suppose they think thai
most of it would be used for 'stews., u
Boston Transcript,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
CENTRALSTARS
WITH JIM THORPE
Roscoe Gougler, Harrisburg,
Wins Game For Mas
sillon, Ohio

Roscoe Gougler, who was a big
Central High star and later won
prominence on the Pitt team is with
Jim Thorpe's aggregation and max
ing good. He was a big star yes
terday. A dispatch from Akron
Ohio, says:
With seven all-American stars in
their lineup, headed by the great
Stan Coffall, former sensational
halfback of Notre Dame. the Massll-
lon Tigers again demonstrated their
class to-day when they defeated the
Akron Indians in a sensational pat
tie by a score of to s.
All scores were made by the place
ment kick route, Gougler, former
Pitt star, doing the booting for the
Tigers and Crisp for the Akron team.
Gougler was successful in three
trials from the 2S, 80 and 4o-yaru
lines, while Crisp made each OF ms
trials from the SO and S2-yard lines.
The field was slippery and muddy
and made anything but the old style
of line-smashing play difficult. The
line of each team held so well that
both teams had to kick whenever
opportunities were offered. Sensa-
ticnal line smashes by Coffall and j.
Miller, of the Tigers. placed the ball
three times in a position for Gougier
to kick q goal. The lineup:
/ MASSILLON. AKRON.
Nash, lie. Setton, l.e'
Johnson, 1t. COBB, 1T.
Wimberly, lg. Crisp, Lg
Peck. c. Waldsmith, c.
Cripps, r.g. Nesser, r's.
Thornhill, r.t. Copley, rt.
Heron, re. sweeney, re.
Dorial, q.b. Pcrdy, OBJ.
Gougler, lib. Brown, l.h.o.
]. Miller RIB. Bryant, r. h. b.
Coffall, f.b. Joy, f.b.
Score by periods:
f9i Massiilon :...: 3 D 8-s
Substitutes, Akron, HollenbecK
for Nesser, Munns for JOY, Maloney
Tor Hollenbeck. Deible for Valid
smith; Massillon, Trcssell (Pitt A.
Az for Nash, Nash for johnson, S.
Miller (Penn State) for Dorias;
Conn (All-Western) for Gougler;
McGinnis Uehigh) for Coffall, Dor
las for S. Miller, Gougler for Conn,
Coffall for McGinnis. Goals from
field, Crisp. 2: Gougler, 8. Referee,
Durfee. of Williams. Umpire, Bech-
tel, of Ohio Wesleyan. Field judge.
Snyder, of Harvard. Head lines
man. Corielus, of Mount Union.
Time of quarters, Is minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Winters Finest Coatings
Are Ready
A Shouting That Is Worth Seeing

Winters favored oatngs
Kittens Ear Velour and Mixtures The weights from
wide. S595 $1,000
the all
reindeer Yard
Velours;
reindeer burgundy Copenhagen
black; 81 inches wide Yard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

Substitutes-Faux for Rem, Moss
for Messner, Breese for McLinn,
Fellers for Jones, Challenger for
Kelly. Touchdowns-Casull, For
sythe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Irresistible NeckWear For Women

fock makes its
collar such the Neckwear
fashioned with
them will three of
Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

Touchdowns, Kim; Williams, q;
Mcguire, 2; Sawyer, 2. Goal from
touchdowns, Good, 3. Field goal,
Good. Referee, HARRISON. Umpire,
Brock. Harrisburg Tech. Time of
periods, 10 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Gloves of Cape and Mocha Skins
Fine of Quality: $3.50 to $3.50 Pair

Women's Cape Gloves, $25O-Washable cape skin gloves
grey and pearl
Womens French Kid Gloves S35O-Two-c1asp French ge
black with white sewing and embroidery.
Womens Fancy Gloves, $375-Pique gloves with ia
broidery; in brown, grey and beaver
Womens Mocha Gloves $425-Grey beaver Mocha glo,
P. X M and spear back
Women's Mocha Gloves, $4.5O-Grey Mocha gloves pqu
with fancy embroidery.
black and white.
Chdren's Leatherete Gloves $1OO-Al sizes white
brown
Womens Kid Gloves, $4.75-Eght button length kid gl
black and white.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Fast Color Velvets and
Luxurious Velveteens
In Augmented ShoWings This Week

With the displays pile fabrics by
Velvet and Corduroy will
spend interesting half in the
wide yard $500; a inches $3.50
Imported corduroy inches yard,
40 ON
Dives Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Fulton A. c. Is Winner in
Game With Melrose Club

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 27.-Fulton
"A. c. had an easy victory over the
Melrose Club of Harrisburg, winning
4S to 0. The visitors were outclass-
ed. The lineup and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Boys and Girls School Gauntlet Gloves


plains
to IL
q stewar Ndenss Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Comfort and Style In Mems Shoes
Simply Matter of Choice

Every shoe need be satisfactorily taken of in this stock
OF shoes for 1t interesting who
have had shoe troubles for finding comfort
Shoe
bought the
a OF
last
toe sdan ncaf fbaIon the
u
o. Mahahs handsome the
A. Reeds Cushion Sole
olnaton last ready complete
& arket street Section
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
AND "BUNS"

or phone Diamond s0s5-w between
6 and p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
All Linen Hemstitched Cloths
Hemstitched All Linen Lunch Cloths

SO inches ............. $780, $500 and $500
As inches ........ $3.50, $500 $500 and $500
81 inches ............. $500, $S. 90 and $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

lOther Sports ON Page 1sl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Pure Linen Damask, Pattern

69-inch table damask. Yard ........... 81 9s
72-inch all linen table damask i'm eight patterns
including dot, rose, tulip and satin stripes
72-inch all linen table damask. Yard $500
7O-inch all linen heavy damask in six pattern:
with 22-inch napkins to match. Damask yd, S35
Napkins, dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
72-inch extra heavy table damask, pat
1Hrh 34Ot
72-inch extra fine double table damask in three
Napkins to match; 23h inches. Dozen .$12O(
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
French Serge; $1.OO to $500

Dives. POmeroy > stewart, street FiOs