davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
MOVIE STUFF
iy librarian

How did you like the pictures to-
night?" asked Mrs. Diblo.
Not Bit" said Diblo Awful
Only consolation have is that my
war tax of l centime did the Govern
ment some good. Something will have
to be done to remedy the matter Of
pictures don't like"
but everybody else seemed to like
them" said Mrs. Diblo. 1T has been
many a day SINCE I've heard or seen
an audience so enthusiastic, with the
sole exception Of yourself, The drama
was wonderful piece Of acting and
photography. Lolita Gins, as the poor
village orphan, was wonder. She met
and married young millionaire and
complete education In less than
week, or two reels when measured by
film. / thought 1t was marvellous"
1.-THE education film was all that
could be desired. Packing prunes by
machinery was most interesting. How
an Eskimo lives was very instructive,
too. SO was the last scene showing the
mayor Of Zamet, Ark, extending the
key to the city to man WHO relied
peanut on an election bet from q
neighboring village, Then came the
comedy. And wasn't 1t uproarious?
never laughed so In all my iifeI"
Enough" exclaimed piblo. Come
dy! What was funny about 1t, eh2
Didn't you ever see pie hurled be-
fore? Or a garden hose turned in a
window on party at the dinner ta-
ble?"
Rats, my dear!" said Mrs. Diblo.
eFhose moving picture people know
what to give the public. They feel
the comedy pulse Of the pppulace
y want to see pies hurled: Althe
| know the projected delieacy is goT
Ing to strike the one aimed al right
on the countepance each time it
brings the same thrill. Turning a
hose on well dressed crowd delights
me today as 1t did years ago, And wife
thinking husband is a burglar, OK hus-
band thinking wife is her sister from
the country and acting accordingly
will conyulse me with mirth while
have a ripple of merriment left"
I'm that case,n said Dibio, "the
movies have reached the zenith Of
their development and have nothing
whatever to say
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
Queer Ideas


"LIast night" related Odsf1shs
took ny wife TO the Music Hall to hear
Harold Conyngham Gashpaw, the cele-
Dgated author. deliver his lecture on
''Tha Wit and Humor of the Diction-
ary. have read all Gashpaw's books
and think him one of the greatest
writers OF the time, but never again
win be able to enjoy reading him.
SAa q lecturer he Is the worst FROST
that ever wilted the early vegetation.
he il so awkward that he's always
setting tangled up with his feet. and
when he makes q gesture ne knocks
something over. He talks so fast that
his words all run together, and his
voice sounds Like q So phonograph.
Everybody felt sorry for him, and
wondered why his guardian let's him
run loose that way.
"I'u never be able to read a book
Of his without picturing him in my
mind az saw him last night. It's
strange thing that men are seldom
willing to stick to the things in which
they excel. The shoemaker abandons
his last to murder music, and the tin
smith would rather amputate whiskers
than mend root. Every time Cash
paw delivers his lecture he spoils
lot Of hesrty admirers"
"Idiocy Of that kind Is as common
a. dandelions," said G. Camboge. "A
few years ago there died United
States Senator of worldwide reputa-
tiCn. He was conspicuous for his
sanity on all public questions. He
was one Of the greatest lawyers the
West over produced. Yet his friends
waro always trembling thru fear that
ha would yield to his mania for writ
ing punk poetry. make himself ridi-
cul0us and ruin q great career.
During his leisure hours he wrote
tina sillost. sloppiest. poetry that
snybody ever saw. His wife and 9TH
or members Of his family had to be
eternalIy vigiIant to keep 1t out Of the
press. One Of his poems managed to
pass the guard and was printed In
the newspapers of his State, with his
mama attached, and 1t was so bad that
Il set even the school children haw-
having. It was SO wretched that
people wouldn't believe the great man
wrote It. and that was all that saved
him.
His mail had to be censored by
bis wife TO keep him from sending
original poetry to his correspondents.
This sounds like fairy story. but 1T
u absolutely true.
1T Ia because Of this queer crank
Ia human nature that the world is
filled with misfits. ] believe that
nearly every person born into the
world has some talent or gift that
might make him pronounced sue
cess il he made the most Of it. But
u . young man has natural skill In
mechanics 1t is safs to say that ha will
want to be 4 bum musician or fourth
rate actor. I know an auctioneer who
might have drawn Drincely salary as
o Lion tanner.
you can't throw . brick without
hitting two or three men who want to
quit the Job they can do well and UNI
dertake the job they viii make
DOtch off,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A
Inconsistency
@&@&***% s.ss. - $4,000. ss.s...s.

ts*%%S #S's' f'.s ~ $3.50 s''Ss- s''F's''s
"Glve me the old-fasnioneu DIX
with the nero that stays nero thru
out he Loo.- a44 al rne l--ds NsLac-
ever lnay Ls1Iue, aud The william N,no
is CONSISTENT in his yiIlainy, Sid 80
tail tai..or - .Ae i.vsiy llvrs..4lA.
"4esY' sald the loyely A.D4.alian,
non-c0lln4l..liy.
Yes, lndeeo," the tall talker con-
tinued. And it would be even more
satisfactory ii people in real life
you'd lie more like the ones in the
good old-fashioned books and stick
either to Viila.ny or to heroism. Bat
they don't stick. They mix good
aud bad. They are annoyingly incon-
sistent. Nothing is more disconcert-
ing than the way that villains in real
Life have of suddenly jumping up and
being heroic. And the heroes have
the same fashion Of lapsing into vii
lalny.
There's Mrs. Carstairson out in
our neighborhocd She is always fore
| ing herself into the limelght. 1t
makes no difference who is elected
president OF anything, Mrs. Carstair-
son always presides, and no matter
who may be the official secretary Mrs.
Carstairsan always shows her author
ity over that office.
"And then there is Mrs. Scratch, the
critic. She has the same role. She
I everlastingly lambastes everybody all
the time She Is the cattiest. most
cuttingly sarcastic old female villain
that ever lived. Yet neither Is con-
sistent, They relapse into civic vir-
tue, When Red Cross members We're
falling into line too slowly it was Mrs.
Carstalrson who went around and
rounded up every man, woman and
child and made them come acrcEA
handsomely and at once, And wheL
| he Red Cross sewing machines went
on strike and no one could fix them it
was Mrs. Scratch who took things in
to her own hands and had every sew
ing machine put in order at her OWL
expense
1.-THE funny part of 1t Is that none
of the gentle, sweet voiced ladies'
could deliver the goods at critical
time the way those two old dowageFa
/ did.
Then there's q woman out wheye
| live who makes my mother and mr.
sister and my aunt so mad at tie
views she spouts. Not that the Viswa
are so bad, but she has a sassy Way
OF being positive, So people want To
write her down william in their
books with capital V, but just ~
they are reaching for the ink and tie
penholder she puts over some fire
patriotic stunt thAs knocks them out
completely.
Just as you get ready to hiss some-
| body who ought to be Kissed he goes
and accomplished something big,
while the ones you are preparing to
applaud are liable to disappoint you
/ at the last minute. When you think
you have the goods on a man he's liza
| BILE to tell the TRUTH pF pay a bill or
remember that you were the best
swimmer back in the old home town.
| That's human nature"
rob, think 50, tool" said the love-
iy librarian.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
ok 90

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
kJ8writ of e. fa.to me directed issued out Of
the Court, Of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale al public
vendue. on
MONDAY, the THIRD DAY fMAY, 1895,
between the hours of "a o'clock and O'Clock
lat Two o'clock, in the afternoon ofsaid day
at the Court House. in the Borough of Freenoid
County of Monmouth, New Jersey to satisfy
decree OF said Court amounting to approxi-
mately $75&oo.
All that lot, tract or parcel of land and prem
ises, hereinafter particularly described, situ-
ate, lying and being in the Township OF Mid
dletown, in the County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey.
Beginning at stone planted In the center
of the road running from Leonard's Store 10
New Monmouth and running thence -Northerly
along the line of Samuel VANDERBILT FIVE
chains and forty links to the edge OF the
swamp; thence going again to the place Of be-
ginning and running thence EasteFly along the
center of the aforesaid road one chain and
eighty six links toa stone; thence Northerly
on line parallel with the drst line about Eve
chains and forty links; thence Westerly, one
chain and eighty six links TO the Northerlv
end of the FIRST line.
Being intended to be the same property which
was conveyed to George A. Roop by Ru1eph
Conover luow deceased by deed dated Anril
u, 1873, and recorded in the Clerks ONCE of
Monmouth County in Rock 24o of Deeds on
page 27o, and by the said George A. Roop to
Matthias @. Roop conveyed by deed dated Sep
temheF 9th 1873 and by Matthias c. ROop ard
wife conveyed to William Weymau by deed dat.
ed January Tst, 1879 and recorded in Book so5
of Deeds, page ass, and conveyed by the Exec-
cutors of said William Wevman to Theodore
Burge by deed dated October $3.50,
Seized as the property of Lydia Brooks
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit Of
Genevieve Jackson and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff,
Dated March 81, 1896.
c,sxzv>xs, q, D on,,r.,e ey.1:.:4..
E49 linesl [sao.ss
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
! writ Off ia, to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due,
MONDAY, THE rWENTY-sIxTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1896,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and o'clock lat
One o'clock, in the afternoou of said day, at
the Court House, in the Borough OF Freehold,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree OF said court amounting to approxi-
mately sI,s34.oo.
Allthat certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate lying and being in the city
of Long Branch, in the County of Monmouth
and State of New Jersey being portion OF
Lot No. TO- as laid out on map OF the real
state of Wolman Stokes, deceased, made by
and now on fle in the Clerks Office Of the
County of Monmouth at Freehold, N. j.. and
Is bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the north side of a
twenty five foot wide aileyway and at the
southeast corner of the lot hereby conveyed and
also distant twelve feet and sig inches from
the center line OF said twenty-five foot wide al
lev way, and at right angles thereto, and being
the southeast corner of the original lot No. 10,
as marked and shown on said map;and thence
running ~ along the nortnerly SIDE OF SAID al
one minutes west forty four feet aud nine in
ches to point in the north line Of the said
ty-ive foot wide alleyway, said point be- De;
and conveyed by Thomas D. Bailey and Mary
E. Bailey, his wife, to Della H. Herbert, Octo-
Der as, 1910 and recorded In Book S87 page 4qs;
thence Izl continuing along the east line of said
lot conveyed to Della H. Herbert, City feet to a
point in the northerly line of said Lot No. 10;
thence (3) parallel with the first course, south
eighty-seven degrees and twenty-one minutes
east forty-four feet and nine inches to a point
In the easterly line of said Lot No. 10. az laid
down on said map; thence (4l south two dee
grees aud six minutes west Hfty tect to the
place of beginning,
Seized as the property Of Stephen Gritelii
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit Of Mary
e. Bailey, and to sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff.
T. RAYMOND BAILEY. Solicitor.
Dated March as, 1876.
L57 linesl s2s.o4
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

CHERRIES SALE. BY virtue Of a
~ writ of &. ia. to me directed issued out of
the Court Of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will he exposed to sale atpublic .vendue
on
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL, 1896.
between the hours OF IA O'Clock and O'Clock,
lat One o'c1ock), In the afternoon of sale day,
at the Court House, in the Borough Of Freehold,
County of Monmouth; New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree of said Court, amounting to approx
mately $I4,256.oo.
All that lot, tract parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the City of
Long Branch, ia the County of Mon
mouth, and State OF New Jersey.
Beginning at point on the said northerly
side of the said street or avenue called "Matil-
da Terrace" distant three hundred feet wester-
iy from the corner formed by the intersection
Of the said westerly side of Ocean Avenue and
the said northerly side of Matilda Terrace as
laid down on said map; thence along the said
northerly side of Matilda Terrace westerly sew
enty-five feet to the easterly side of lot 40 as
laid down on said map; thence along the
same northerly and parallel or nearly so with
Ocean Avenue one hundred and fifty three feet,
four inches to the northery line Of the said
tract of land; thence along the same
oue-quarter inches TO the westerly side OF lot
az as laid down on said map; thence along the
same southerly and again parallel or nearly SO
with Ocean Avenue one hundred aud forty-nine
feet, four and one-eighth inches to the point or
place of beginning.
Said premises being designated as Lot No. 81
on certain map entitled Map OF lands sit
uated at Long Branch New Jersey, commonly
called Matilda Terrace" filed in the Office of
the Clerk of said county on September IS,
1883.
Seized as the property of Abraham
Greenhouse, ct ais. taken In execution at the
suit Of The Brown Investment Company. body
Corporate, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER. sheriff.
Dated March 10, ro26.
Quinn, Parsons 8 Doremus. Solicitors.
All [ssI,4al
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
"a HERIFF,s SALE.-BY virtna Of a

~ HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
< writ of Fl. ia. to me directed Issued
out Of the Monmouth Common Pleas Court Of
the state OF New Jersey. will be exposed to sale
at public vendue, on
MONDAY the 10Th DAY OF APRIL, 1876,
between the hours of IA O'Clock and !
O'Clock fat one O'Clock, in the afternoon OF
said day, at the Court House, in the Dor.
ough Of Freehold, County of Monmouth
New Jersey, tosatisfy q iudgmen' Of said court
amounting to approximately Si,sS8.oo.
All the defendants right, title aud interest
10 and to the following:
Ali that tract of land situate IN the TOWNSHIP j
of Ocean, in the County Of Monmouth and
State OF New Jersey al Long Branch.
Beeinninq at a point on Ocean Avenue dis
tant City Eve feet northerly from the northeriy
boundary or line Of land late Of Capt. Dock
aud now owned by Charles Minzinhefmer rum
ming thence westwardly to the.westerly 1ine of a
street known formerly as New Street and now
az Morris Street; thence southerly a nd parallel
or nearly so with said Ocean Avenue, fifty 1--WE
feet; thence running easlerly to the westerly
SIDE of Ocean Avenue, theuce northerly Fifty
i've feet to the point or place of Beginning,
be the said several dime nsious more or less.
Same premises conveyed to Michael R1tman
widow dated March S, 1870, recorded in Book
HOO page 77f.
Seized as the property of Michael Rot
Peskoaky and Zuudei Peskosky and to be sold BY
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sheriff
Dated March 7s, 1896.
JACOB STRGNRAcH, JR., Attorney.
l30 lanesI 1916. sSI
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

CHERRIES SALE BY virtue Of a
1 C8writ of Fl. fa.to me directed issued out of
the Court, Of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

NHERIFFS EALE.--Bv vi
a writ Of f. ia to me directed
OF the Court of Chancery of the Sti
Jersey, will be exposed 10 sale at
due on
TUESDAY, 1.-THE FOURTH DAY Of
between the hours of IA O'Clock aud
2 o'clock], in the afternoon Of said
Land ard Mortgage Agency. 7oI N
Of Monmouth. New Jersey, to sati 81
$4.zS6.oo.
Iu the first place, fifteen and one
of the ifty-seventh series of sharesl
ital stock of the Asbury Park Il rs
Loan Association, assigned to said
by the defendant, Leonard A. Jack 4 81
the second place.
Allthat certain lot tract or parI
and premises. hereinafter part
scribed, situate, lying and being in
ship OF Neptune. Ia the County Of
ana state OF New Jersey, at West al Fl q
being Lot No. Is. in Block No. on
titled Map OF Lots at West.Asburv }f z
ionginR % Dayton = DeNyse," mad
DeNyse, Surveyor, &C., June rst, 1894.
beginning at Point on the wes
Myrtle avenue, distant three hundred
feet eight inches north from the mort III
ner OF Heck and Myrtle Avenues: tn
westwardly. at right angles to Myrtle
one hundred and thirty-tve feet and ON #
thence Izl northwsrdly, parallel with
tie Avenue, fifty feet; thence [Sl eastvs
at right angles to Myrtle Avenue, one hui
ana thirty-tve feet to the west side of M
Avenue; thence [4I southwardly. along
west side of Myrtle Avenue. ffty feet 10
place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed unto
said Leonard A. Jackson, by deed from J
sSih. 1894.
Seized as 1.-THE property Of Leonard
Jsckson ct ais, taken Id execution at the
body corporate, aud to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sheri
Dated April ). 1896.
DURAND, WINS & CARTON. Solicitors.
lss liuesl Fssr.s
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

you're looking blue. doc. What's
the matter?"
well. I'll tell you A patient !
began to treat died this morning"
AAh, cheer lip, He might have died
even II you hadn't been ealled,s
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

Young Fiddle was very leaned
man, and his friends we're all very
disappointed, not to say surprised.
when he refused to accept the degree
Of divinity. One of his colleagues
tackles him on the subject.
''Ah, WELL" replied the learned
young man, sit's enough to be named
Fiddle. without being Fiddle, p. D."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

Don't you think it q good plan "a
keep the soldiers out Of the saloonsf"
Il do. When they 80 to war ia
time enough for them to Set n tiekIe
places -.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
REAL TORS HAVE.
GAY BANQUET

The washington Real Estate
Board, crowding the big dining room
of Wardman Park Hotel last night,
enioyed its annual banquet with
varied entertainment and speeches
by members Of Congress.
Criticism Of the Districts poo
lighting and rough streets was
brought out in an address by Senn-
tor Royal s. Copeland Of New York
The Senator said, however. that
the commissioners were doing
everything possible to remedy this
situation, but 1t remained for the
realtors to advertise the needs so
that Congress would act
Representative J. MaHsove OF
Missouri. and Walter G. Redding,
vice president OF the National A.
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards,
also spoke.
Rounds of APPLAUSE greeted the
distinguished guests as they were
introduced, but when Commissioner
Frederick A. Fenning was called on
by the POSTMASTER, the 500 diners
rose whistling, stamping their feet
and cheering the target OF Repre-
sentative Blanton's charges.
The entertainment program, fea-
tured by selections by the Washing
ton Quartet, Matt Horn and George
O'Connor, Fred East, Kin Carol
and others, was we'll received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
OLD RIVER. MAN.
DIES HERE

with the death yesterday, in q
local hotel. of Thomas Baker Gar
nett, II, the Potomac River loses
one of its pioneer followers.
For more than 40 years this vet
eran seaman has served as purser
on various passenger boats and was
we'll known to, all followers of the
river, as well as to. thousands OF
excursionists who have travelled on
his boats He served on the old
Wakefield and s1ater on the st.
Johns, as well as many other boats
long since gone out of existence.
A few years ago he suffered q
stroke OF PARALYSIS and was forced
to retire, He made his home with
his sister. Mrs. Harry Mills, OF Ar
lington, Va, but the illness Of his
sister caused him to move tenn.
porarily to the hotel. Yesterday
employees found him dead in his bed
The paralysis had finally proven
fatal.
Mr.. Garnett was born in King
George county. Va, and has a
brother, Fl. G. Garnett, who is now
in the State legislature from that
place. His father was q Confeder-
ate general and was killed in the
Civil War. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed,
His body will be take to Fred
ericksburg, Va, for burial tOmOr-
row
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
CONCERT

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at Marine Barracks.
ut $3.50 p. m. William III. San
telnAnn, leader; Taylor Branson
second leader.
March, tPolice Parade. Lincke
Overture. Calf Of Bagdad"
Boieldieu
q Andante CantabiIe from the
string quartet, Opus II
Tschaikowsky
b serenade. Les Millions OAR
lequin yss..... -. =. 0rlBO
Trombone quartet, q THE
Heavens Are Telling Beethoven
b sFWaldandacht'' .....5... X ohler
musicians A. Bennert, H.
Erisnan. HI. Heard and Il.
Gummel)
Excerpts from "sweethearts" 8
Herbert
waltz. Dreams Of Childhood
Waidteufel
Suite, Three Quotations .Sousa
"The King of France
II Too, Was Born in AR
cady"
"In Darkest Africa
Marines hymn. THE Halls az
Montezuma"
''The Star-spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
TRAINING URGED
BY Gen. ALLEN

Mai. Gen. Robert Allen, chief OF
infantry, has called attention of the
reserve infantry officers under his
Jurisdiction to the fact that they
will be among the first called in
case of an emergency and should
keep themselves prepared. They
were selected because OF special
qualifications, which may lapse un-
less they are willing to take CORE
spondence courses, attend lectures
or classes and avail themselves Of
all the training possible.
General Allen points out that unit
training, active or inactive, for Of
ficers of this class. is out of the
question, due to the fact that the
officers are scattered throughout
the United States. This, however,
should not prevent officers from at
filiating themselves with local re-
serve units for conferences, lectures
and meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
GIRL PRIVATE SECRETARY
WILLED BOSS RICHES

CHICAGO. April s-Mrs. Berneice
c.. Pierce has been rewarded for ID
years of faithful service.
The will OF Oscor Eckland, member
of the Board of Local improvements.
filed today makes Mrs. Pierce one
of the chief beneficiaries. She was
Mr.. Eckland's secretary.
She is given $4,000 cash, the inter.
est from a $50 900 trust fund. the
principal of the fund at the end of
10 years and 80 per cent interest in
the Eckland real estate business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
GARDEN MEMORIAL
CHURCH TO MEET

The annual congregational meet
ing Of the Garden Memorial Church
of Anaccstia will be held tomorrow
night. All organizations Of the
church win report and officers and
trustees will be elected. Pastor
George M. Cummings will preside.
sThe Colonial Maid" a three-act
comedy, will be given tonight at
o'clock at the church BY the mem
beers OF the First Presbyterian
Church. They are directed by o. e.
Baker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
TWO NATIONAL BANKS
MERGE AT ABINGDON

RICHMOND. Va. April 9.-An.
nouncement has been made here
that the First National Bank of
Abingdon. Va. has taken over the
Peoples National Bank Of Abing-
don.
The First National. OF which J.
w. Bell Il president, is the largest
bank in Virginia west of Roanoke.
Absorption of the Peoples National
gives it 500 900 additional 1epos-
its.