davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
ISP0NS NEWS AND GOSSIPm EKPERTS SPOMS
CRIMSON TIDE
 TO FIGHT TO
 LASTLY. WADE

A TLANTA, Ga.. Oct. A. A What do you think of the
 prospects of the Alabama team to beat Tech on SaturdayY was the question put to Wallace Wade, head coach for the Crimson . Tide of 'Bama.
 The doughty coach looked thought full for a moment and then ill burst of frankness said:
 Alabama casts 24 votes for. Os- ear W. Underwood"
 His statement was taken to .indi-- cate that the 'Bama footballers would be fighting to the last. '-@'''.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
RASISTA m PLAY

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. ,2.-Joe Basista, veteran Washington and Jeff ferson halfback, who has been out of the game two weeks, due to injuries, probably will be back in the lineup in the clash Saturday, with La Fayette, Coach Morrow declared before the team left last night for New York, where the game will be played. Twenty-nine W. and J. players with POO students, made up the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
TECH HOMECOMING DAY

ATLANTA, Ga, oct. 24.-Georgia Tech will observe it's ahnual ''Homecom; ing Day" on November 15, when the Golden Tornado and Vanderbilt clash for football supremacy at Grant field.
 Students and alumni will gather at a luncheon at the Biltmore hotel at noon before the game.
 Coach Alexander, Josh Cody, Dr. J B. Crenshaw, Dan McGugin and others will make speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

backfieId against an aggressive, fighting Princeton eleven. Rochne's comet will be favored to win. but the Tigers with superior line re-enforced by the return of Captain Buzz" Stout at end will not go down without a real battle.
 East Fares Badly
 So far this season the east has fared badly in important intersectional play with the middle west. Notre Dame will be seeking a second intersectional vic tory, while Colgate has been beaten by Nebraska, Navy by Marquette and Brown by Chicago.
 New York City will entertain an ex- ceptional array of college talent tomor- row. Besides the w. & J.-Lafayette and Williams-Columbia West Virginia and Centre will settle their 1924 rivalry at the Yankee stadium with the Noun taineers taking the field favorites over the Praying Colonels"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
BRANDON WILL
 SEE ATLANTA GO

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct.24.-It was an nounced here today that Gov. w. w. Brandon, of Alabama, had accepted an invitation to attend the Georgia Tech University of Alabama football game here tomorrow and reservations had been made for him at local hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
GEORGIA CLAN OFF
 FOR VANDY BATTLE

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 24.-The Uni versity of Georgia Bulldogs, left Athens today for Nashville, via Atlanta. The Athens contingent included many. stu dents ad alumni rooters. The eleven left Atlanta tonight for Nashville where the team that held Yale to a one point victory will engage the Com mndnres tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
PLAN BIG STADIUM

FRANKFORT, Germany, Oct. 24.- The first workers Olympics" will be held here next summer, with clubs from every corner of Europe participating. An athlete park, with a stadium ca pablo of seating 40,000, is being laid out for the games on the former mili- tary drill ground in the outskirts of the city. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
SHIP nAMAGED

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. A,-Ihe Unit ed States shipping board tug Barwick, arriving here today from the gulf, re- norted heinz in communication by wire less with the shipping board steamer Cockaponset yesterday afternoon and fine latter vessel reported that she was damaged in the recent hurricane in the gulf. No details of the damage to the Cockaponset or her position were given. The Cockaponset will probably nut in here for repairs according to local shipping board officials. She was en route from German ports to Gal weston, Texas, light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

Substitutions-Jeff Jefferson, Gounty-R. Taylor for Jones, Roberts for McGraw, Barton for Head, Carter for Riddle, Askew for Skelton.
 University-Brothers for Arnold, Ar hold for Brothers, Stewart for Barnett, Brothers for Douglas.
 Scoring touchdowns-Grabin, R. Fay Tor. Scoring point after touchdown-Er- win.
 Officials-Referee, Lewis (Birming- ham-Southern) umpire Randolph (Virginia); head linesman, Bagley (Birmingham-Southern) timekeepers, Baird (Jefferson) and PardSI9( (Univer- sity). +:f't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
CAR IN GETS DECISION

BATOF kOUGE, LII, Uct. z4.- Kid" Clrlin, Jeanerctte. La. fly weight, N-s given the decision over Delos " ..49ms of Shreveport in a fifteen-ru und bout here list night. Car lin VOL the advantage I a whirlwind finish iu the last few rounds, the fight up to that time having been on even terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
GIANTS HEAT SOX

LONDON, Oct 24-The New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox 3 to 2 in the second game today of the series the two American baseball teams are playing on their European tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
RACE TO BE HELD

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-It was an- iual A.. A. U. cross-country run will be held here tomorrow with Alabama, Oglethorpe, Florida, Georgia Tech, Clemson college and the University of Geopgia connecting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
Evening star., 1924-07-27

An especially fine
reading lamp when
placed behind your ia
vorite chair. ColorfuI
polychrome base and
silk shade with deep
silk fringe.
(Fourth Floor, The
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
SEATTLE ALSO HAS A
 DIPLOMA MILL, CHARGE

SEATTLE, Nov. Seattle has $5O,000 diploma mill' where sani- practic physicians diplomas are sold at prices ranging from $3,75 to $500 course of instruction as provided by law, according to charges filed in the King County superior court by Attorney General John H. Dunbar the other day.
 The states sweeping allegations are aimed at the American Univers- ity of Sanipractic, headed by John E. Lydon it's president, and busi- ness manager, in a civil suit ask ing that the corporation be dissolved and that a receiver be appointed for that purpose The state also asks that a permanent injunction be issued restraining the "univers- ity' from ever again issuing phy- sician's diplomas.
 "Pretended School'
 The states complaint labels the defendant corporation "a pretended school" It charges that diplomas were not only issued for cash con- alterations but that diplomas were issued in advance of the state eX- aminations by the Board of Drug less Examiners, and that the states questions at those examinations were furnished the students in ad- vance so they would be sure to pass the tests.
 The "pretended school accord ing to the states contention, adver- tised Large faculty which never appeared in the school to carry out a regular course of study"
 Through Dunbar and his assist ant, R. G. Sharpe, the state tells the court it does not know the full extent of the American University of Sanipractics diploma issues, but alleges a large number and large percentage of it's diplomas were is sued purely for a money consider ation without the applicant having in good faith, or at all, complied with any requirements entitling them to diplomas"
 It is alleged in the complaint that the activities of the defendant cor poration has turned out upon the public a large number of sani- practic physicians who are not qualified, but who are equipped with diplomas and state licenses to prac- tice with those sanipractors who have been legally graduated and ex- amined.
 All this is contrary to public wei fare and the state drugless healer law which was passed in 1919, the courts are told. The state sets up that soon after passage of the drug less healer law the defendant cor poration was formed under the laws of Washington with headquarters in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
MILK WAGON HORSE
 UNBEATEN IN RACES

REGINA, Sask., Nov. 7.-From a milk-wagon nag to king of the West ern turf in one year. That is the record of Tony Sylvester, the seven year-old speeder of the Vassar & Tay- Tor stables here, who has hung up a record as Saskatchewan's unbeaten race horse.
 A year ago Tony, homely gelding, trotted soberly through Regina's al- leys, dragging the morning milk. Tho he came of racing strain, he gave no evidence, either in appearance or gait that he might be money winner on the track.
 This spring, however, Tony's own CT decided to give the horse a chance. He took him off the milk put him in training for six weeks. His debut among the blue bloods of the Saskatchewan track was not impress sive His race was a mile, and he trailed badly behind in the first two heats. Then his racing blood began to tell, and Tony romped home in the lead for the three final heats. He dup Heated his success in his next perfor- mancc, and since then he has been winning regularly.
 Now Tony tilts his equine nose whenever milk wagon crosses his path. His owner believes he will >ocn be champion of Western Canada.
 Miss Cecil Leslie is reported on the sick list with the prevalent malady, influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
"WHY ALASkANS ARE DIVIDED"
(From Alaska WeeElY.)


 Under the heading, Why Alaskans Are Divided" the Anchorage Daily Alaskan says that many of the "su- burban" newspapers of the territory have been gloating over the supposed misfortunes of Anchorage and then proceeds to show that the reason for this ill-feeling is the fact that other Alaskan towns realizing that Anch- orage is the only worthwhile city in the territory, are resentful of her success.
 We did not realize that anything was wrong with Anchorage. Like other growing cities it has it's peri ods of slight depression and of read justment but certainly there can be nothing about the present condition of Anchorage or its future prospects to warrant any gloating on the part of that city's worst enemies.
 Some time ago in discussing the possibility of Territorial Chamber of Commerce we voiced the fear that the old habits of sectional prejudice would initiate against the successful consummation of the project.
 The Daily Alaskan in the editorial in question says that Anchorage has always been able to care for itself and always will be, etc. Certainly she has and will-but isn't it possi- ble that a territorial chamber prop erly functioning might bring a degree of understanding between the cities of Alaska which would make such in- terchange of recrimination to the honor of all Alaska impossible.
 We don't know what the papers of Alaska's towns have been saying about Anchorage, but if anything they said justified the other towns ghost cities of the herring belt" etc, and other equally derogatory ti- ties in the editorial columns of as widely read paper as The Anch- orage Daily Alaskan-then none of Alaska is receiving much valuable publicity through the controversy, and it is high time that some organ ization was formed to bring about a different spirit if nothing else.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
FLAPPER BANDIT ON
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
 HAS BABE IN COURT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. GA jury for the trial of Violet Dickerson, 19- year-old "flapper bandit charged with killing of Louis Hirsch during holdup in his store, has been com- pleted after the examination of 15O veniremen. Testimony begins today and the jury is composed entirely of men, all women having been excused or preemptorily discharged.
 The defendant was permitted to bring her baby, born in prison, to the court room. After the long session she and the child returned to prison.
 She is accused jointly with Charles Oeffinger of shooting Hirsch. Offinger was convicted of first degree murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07

pilot, displayed 17-day-old puppy at the Hotel Seattle recently and aver red that his canine pet is cross be- tween a malamute dog and musk rat. He says he obtained it from the Indians at Fort Yukon who bred this curiosity for the dog teams. The .muskrat strain gives the dog heav- fer fur which makes for protection against intense cold, he says. Stankus left for his home in Anacortes with his rat dog yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07

The editorial in question carries in itself an apt answer to the title Why Alaskans Are Divided.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07

New Fall Suit Samples now on guarantee a fit-Prices $30 and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
RAT DAWG" IS ALASKA
 INDIANS LATEST PRODUCT

Possibly there "ain't no such ani- mal," but Julius Stankus, Yukon river
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07

Miss Cecil Leslie is reported on the sick list with the prevalent malady, influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
FICTION WRITER LEAVES

Mrs. Edna Wallace, fiction writer, who has been spending the summer at Wainwright, above Nome, studying Eskimo folklore, has left Alaska for the States. She will publish book on her northern trip.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

-MUsSoLINI ha losrado distinction
doblemente. rs 81 hombre mas gran
dc del mundo en- Ia actualidad--y tiene
una tesla mucho mds vigorosa Y por 10
tanto mas hermosa que Ia dc Napoleon.
Este es cl veredicto dc Mrs. Nancy
Cox Mac Cormack Gle Tennessee la uni
ca escultora para quien el Dictator de
Italia Sc dispuso a 'poSar" a su regreso
de Roma, Mrs. Nc Cormack ha trafdo
una copia del busto de Mussoini varias
poses" Gntimas del Dictator
la caheza dc bronco del lider Fascis-
Ia fuG encargada por los italianos de FL
ladelfia. Mussolini posee el original, G.
c. A. Baldi. de Filadelfia, regal6 la
Academia de Bellas Artes de Filadelfia
una copia, V existen dos copias mas. una
destinada a la collection Gurnee de Paris
Ia otra para la Collection Max Pam
de Chicago
La primera vez que Vi a Mussolini-
dice Mrs Nc Cormacz- en- una rcu-
MON privada dc su estato mayor Official,
donde solamente habfamos dos extranie-
ros: americanoS los dos. VI rn hombre.
de mediana estatura airc serio. pobladaS
cejas centellcanteS 0joS ncgroS. Sus ojoS.
ciertamente centellean; pero no tieneh el
resplandor feroz que tan amenudo apare-
ce en- las fotograffas de este hombre Su
voz era Suave y melfflua. pero terminan-
te. Daba instrucciOnes a su eStado mayor,
Y nj una soIa vez vacil0 ante una palabra
Es caracterfStica en- MUssolini la cualidad
de no vacilar nunca
La escultora americana Sc detiene I'M
momento reflexionando sobre aquella
primera vista del hombre eXtraordinario
que ha conmovido a Europa. En- el ros-
tro de la artista Sc We palpitar la vida,
en- la curva sensual de su boca en- el bri-
10 extraordinario de sus oios azules.
A q los italianos le llaman "Stellone'
---continu0 despu6s de la pausa,-''la es-
trella grnnde" Tenen la seguridad de
que no importa que amenazas de tormen-
tas ealamidades pesen sobre Europa
siempre podran fijar sus ojos en- la gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

segunda vez entregarlO n su secretarl0
sin tcner necesidad de variar una sola
palahra Comprende tambien 10 O. quiere de
cir, porque 10 que 81 quiere decir es slyo
propio, original; nunca el eco de las
ideas ajenas.
---Educado por 81 mismO. es uno de los
hombres esplendidamente cultos que he
conocido. Como dictador es sOrprendente
Como un salvador del pueblo, descarria-
do por las pr6dicas del bolcheviquismo
hacia el cual era empujado, no tiene igual.
Tn dictador-sf ESQ es en- realidad. Sin
embargo, Sc necesitaba un dictador:
como consecuencia de su dictadura las
f;ibricas de Italia no siguen ocioSas
e pueblo Sc alicia del borde de la han
carrota Ia anarqufa. MussOlini salv6
Italia de ser una segunda Russia.
TUNTO a imperturbable firmeza de
caracter. ell Dictator conserva dos
rasgos inesperados EStos son afahlidad
meancolfa.
STU duzura es una cosa que muy
raras veces aparece en- sus fotograffas.
Sus oios son tan profundos. sus ceias son
tan gruesas. que por 10 general da la i'm
preston de un caracter huraho. Pero
el hombre posee una infinita dulzura de
caracter V una simpatfa inextinguible
=Cu melancolfa es una cosa nueva que
Ie ha yenido desde la desaparici0n de
Maiteoti. Yo he visto que Fl case de Mat
teotf no ha sido bien comprendido en- Anne
rica. no hay raz6n por la cual no ha
va podidO conprcnderse porque el case
es muy sencillo. Los motivos que Sc ocul-
tan son tan simp1es como el mismo cri-
men Me fueron explicados todos por Adol-
o de Bosio, I'm gran poeta v una persons
poftcamente desinteresada.
TN dfa Matteoti. amigo de Mussolini
alto Official del Partido Fascista. subi0
IN autom6vil en- el que habfan dos per-
sonas. Matteoti no So. yolvi6 a yer nunca
mas desde ese dfa. Recieptemente So in
iorm0 que su cuerpo habfa sido hallado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

estrella que habri de guiarles por enci-
ma de todo FL amor que sienten por 81
cs igualado ltnicamente por el rcspeto que
lc tienen. De muy pocos lfderes puede de-
cirSe este miSmo
-Cuando esculpf la cabeza de Mussoli-
nj, 10 que mas me llam6 Ia atenci6n fll6
su singular parecido con la de Napoleon.
Quizd sepa uSted que la cabeza de Napo-
leon era muy hermosa La de Mussolini
sin embargo tiene rasgos mas vigorosoS
que Ia de Napoleon. yo creo ademas
que Mussolini es un hombre mas fino,
mas grande que Napoleon.
r.; SeGurameute usted no considera a
Napoleon tan grande como este italiano?
~-pregunt6 con sorpresa.- Napoleon apro-
vech0 su oportunidad Y conqust6 un inn
peiio Mussolini aprovech6 su oportunidad
saivd Italia. Napoleon soiuzg6 Y ma
to. Mussolim insisti6 en- que guartlara Ieal-
tad al Rey: no prctcndi6 lograr NADIA para
81.
La gente aGuf no parece querer com
prender que Mussolini saly6 Italia del
bolcheviquismo al salvar Italia. salv6
Francia salv6 Europa.
listed ye a este hombre. tan popular.
con Su marayillosa cabeza. sus ojos tan
hondos. aIin de echarle una sola ojea
,da casual comprende usted el poder que
Sc encierra detrds de aquel rostro melan-
c6lico. aIussolini Sc muestra tan SECURE dc
81 nismo que esta cs la primera impre
sion que uno rccibe. es una impression
que perdura. He visto a Mussolini, cnan-
do cstaba modelando su busto, esciibir
seis plicgos de un editorial leerlo por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

EI euergicO Ptemior de Italia,
dice la SeJiOFa Mccormack,
era uR m0dejO ideal. Sus UigO-
rOSOS rGSgOs en rep0SO ndtu-
raj denOt0R gran fuerzG de
cGrGcter y detcrR,iT2Gci6n.
"Tiene una cdbeza mas her.
mOsd que la de Napoleon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

Matteoti desapareci0 hace como tres me-
Ses. Cuando yo liable con MussOlini eD su
hogar, POGO anteS de salir de Italia, en-
una entrevista de cuarenta minutOs me
file que ell Dictator habfa adelgazado nc
fablemente " que Su rostro tenfa h0ndoS
surcos produciilos por el sufrimiento. Pa
rAcfa que se Sostcnla tnfcamente gracias
su ineXtinguible poder de voluntad
me declare que habfa sUfrido indecibeS
agonfas con motiyo del affair Matteoti.
Rien podfa crersele 81 Ia simple ex
plicaci6n de todo, clN as1nto es verfdica.
Mussolini Sc hala on la espantabe situa-
ci0n de I'm hoIlbre 10 Suficientemente po-
deroso para poder encauzar Ia venganza
de la muerte dc 3un amigo fin de pro
teger a los hoIubfes que, aunque balo SOS
peehas fueron no ohStante los que levan-
taron ell partido FascistaS. el cual salv6.
a Italia. Y continiia hoy su obra de sal
yamento.
--Nadie puedc .decir con certeza 10 que
Mnssolni sabe Pero la creencia general es
dc que Il tiene idea de quien ha podido
ser el autor del crimen. Los italianos al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

de que el jefe de In familia gobierna hoy
q todo el pats.
-AlussOlini guarda un tiernO afecto por
su familia--dice Mrs. McCormack-y esc
afecto une un indiseutible amor por Ia
sCncillez. El modo de vivir, " las comidas
en- el hOgar del en6rgico dictador son mu-
clio mas sencillos que en- el hogar del mas
humilde de sus subalternos. En- vano bus
ca usted on el hOgar de MussOlini la no
ia de esplendor de los hogares suntuosos
QuiZa sea inneceSario agregar la infOr-
maci6n de que Nancy Cox Mccormack
siente honda admiration por el pueblo de
Italia. Como escultOra, me parece a mi
que esrOy en- condiciones de nOtar las ca
racterfsticas mas pronunciadas de los di-
versOS tipos racialas-ha dicho. Los ita-
lianOs me parece Il mi pOSeen una cutura
innata conOcen la verdadera filOsoffa de
In vida, ante la cual nuestra inquietud
Y nuestra prsa desmedida nos parecera a
todos un POGO in1til, Es un pueblo muy
natural Y tan necesario hoy en- el mundO
como 10 han sido siempre.
-Tambien me parece que pertenecen a
una raza que ha tenido ma civilization
instintiva, Isl Sc me permite usar un ter
mino tan obscuro) de muchos cientos qui-
ri miles de aiios, 81 no. ffjese usted en- las
manos en- los pies de los italanos Aun
los obreros mas ,humldes tienen por 10 ge-
neral las manos bien moldeadas los pies
cxtraordinariamente pequehos la cabeza
en- Sim6trica cquilbrada proportion.
DE paso la mujer americana resulta
no menos que ideal los ojos de la mujer
italiana que despierta ahora al goce de una
vida mas amplia de una nueva libertad
81 una mnjer italiana desea expresar algo
que lleve en- ST el Selo de la perfection en-
educaci6n, cultura, elegancia Independent
cia y talento, dice acknowledgements como
Ia mujer americana
DE los hombres dc America, siento te-
ner que decir que no Siempre piensan al
to. Ellos Green que su principal interes
consste en- hacerldnero."
Artfculo especial para Ell MUNDO
copyright 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate. Prohibida la
reproducci0n)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

ESTOS favorecedOres, reconociend0
MusSOlini como hombre honrado v
como 0nico dictador desearon no sola-
mente no especular sino mantcner una
Influenza restringente dentro del Parti-
do Por 10 tanto desde el principle for
maron una vendetta u organization Sc
creta para llevar a cabo estos prop6sitos
NIussolini probablemente saba que 81
serfa el tinico hombre que no tratarfa de
ganar dinerO con ell nuevo gobierno Pero
q no supo que esta mdquina polftica. a.
parentemenfe secreta. estaba funcionando
hasta que Matteoti. I'm hombre bueno V,
leal Sc prepare para probar a la Camara
al Dictator la existencia de la ''vendet-
ta
--Matteoti aparentemente sali6 para su
casa en- busca de dos documentos en- que
Sc probaban las lnaquinacones de este
grupo .secreto.s Sc presume que q lleva-
ba encima estos, papeles cuando suhi6 al
autom6vil en- que. hubo luego de desapare-
Ger para siempre
Los mas eXageradoS rumores corrie-
ioh ehSeS'Hud pef loud EuFopd. zero de
acuerdo con la opinion general del pue-
bio taliano. NluSsolin NADIA tiene que yer
con la desaparifi6n de Matteoti. Mussoli-
nj puede saber hoy quitn 1es el responsa-
he de ese crimen. y que altos oficiales
de su gobicrno no han podido ser casti-
gados por faltafde evidencia porque a
ellos les cabe tambi6n el honor de haber
coopcrado nj 6xito del Partido Fascista
No ha disminufdo en- nada la adnli-
raci6n el amor que siente el pueblo ita-
hano por siI ''stellon'. Los italianos sim
plemente di@en que sAIussoini. estando obi
gado para con los hombreS 'qile tramaron
la conspracii1n contra AIatteoG ha rehusa-
do sencillamente exponerlos al pdblico mas ],
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

p'incirio cre~eron eve Matteoti habfa ST
do arroiado al RIO.
-I2sta os Ia expHcacidn mas acentada.
Y Que por alguna raz6n parece no conocer-
Sc on America. Con los meiorcs hombres
que pudo dl encontrar, Mussolini organize
81 Parido Fascista, en- primer lugar pS-
cogiendo como material Official a hom-
brcs j6vencs todos los cuales eran bue-
nos teoricos. aunque muclos de ellos 40
tenfan experiencia practica en- Ia ciencia
de los gobiernOs