davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08
Norfolk, June 4

ne sig ~ithdaEtn.EYe received the Democratic
Press contain ing the Mlliliamans letter begginy his
lie OF Gen. Jackson, too late for this davis papar
The Press states that Gen Washnr,on thronrhou, tho
Revolutionary war, pnt mililiaman to dea ill., Gen,
"reeoe found II Unnecessary when he commanded in s.
Carolina to execute miiiaman for tIeseftion He
was SO doubtful and uneasy for the consequences that
he went in disguise al night among his troops TO dis
cover what impression the act had made. Gen Jack
son acted on a much moro magnificent scale IT,,
o'Heed SIX TO- be shot at once; not for desertion but
because they believed that the law (Which kal been
the law TILL within few mon,!s) required then, to
serve out fdTee Instead Of six months One would
THINK, that as the poor devils had committed rather
m'stakethan crime and as the danger was over in
that part of the Union that ono would have suiced nc
an example of terror One would think. as the case
was doubtful and that rather than have the b,ood
OF go many countrymeu on his head, he would have
preferred, the articles OF allowed him, TO turn
'ner cases over TO the decision of Mr. Madison the
president. But no: he never has failed to exert his
power TO the utfost hough lie disoheysd the ORDER
OF MS super'ors IN many cases, he would forgive
these men, for the dsobedence Of theirs If il was
usohedieDce. TIE ordered them TO be shot four DAYS
alter receiving his orders. Never has Tie civil q,
military Government of this country sanctioned ca
Bloody an execution, for SO trivial an offence Hiur
dereTs, pirates and robbers daily forgiven their
convicted otepces for tie gen Jus OF our institutions
is merc''ni, ana tho American people turn from ,nne
cessary bloolshed. These six .nitia.nep form so1;
tary exception to the bcneyoleuce of American law.
We are duly sensible Of the Importance of ENFORCING,
military discipline. But these were raw miIitia-,hev
conceived they had the call of lbeir
when they discovered their mistake they voluntarily
returned TO her flag Did not this prove, that their
intention was not to desert? Never, we saw acain
hare oar annals been stained by so sancuinary md
tyrannicaI an eSecuiion If he enqliyed why this
transaction is for the FIRST time censured9 va
reply, because il is for the f5st time known in ALI
its horrors 10 the people. 1t was swallowed up in the
victory Of New Orleans, and forgotten in tie traDs
ports fgTatitudc to'the victor We had en.irel, for
gotten il, uD; Gen. .Eacison's Nashville Committee
in their wisdom, thought proper TO awaken il from lis
long sleep.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08

Tie National Palladium in catalogue of charges
against Dr Adams, eckons The last greatest "that
he mas muzzlcd the Press" The daily pages Of the Paa
dunn and TelcgraFh in which the President is called
hnave, aposatr sharper, &C. &c. certainly sustain this
charge Of ic Palladium.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08

'" oesn on The hrst page, series of letters ad-
dressed 10 Mr. Canning, on the Colonial trade The
adNor SIDES with his own country-more than can be
Sa'd oil some other authors who have addressed the pub
nc on That question 1t is a curious fact tina, jazz
it"Fff'*F and l.. W. Tf%f*f@s in every dispute be
tween the United States and England, have pronoun
ced oar government wrong, and the English right in
what they contendcd for.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08

We have received and read with pleasure. Tho v;v;f
translation from the French of NJ Florian We shall
be happy TO give it place Tuesday.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08

BRAKES creek, Sumner county, Hay Is, 1927.
We have and examined tile stone picked nm br
and shall receive particular description here
after
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07
3SoIfttcSt
JACKSON AND DECATUR.

At the time Gen. Jacksons conduct IN the
Seminole war was under discussion in the Sem
ate of the United States, it is we'll known,that
he Threatened to cut off some of the Senator'S
ears, and mcnaced them with other personal
violence, for the freedom with which they
spoke of him. He was restrained from COM
hitting violence on the person of J. w. Eppes,
of Virginia, only by tho interference of Com
modore Decatur. Prcsumrg the details of
this transaction may be new to many of our
readers, we re-pubsh it. As there is more
than a possibility that Gen jackson may DO
our next President, it is well that his charac-
ter should be understood, so that if hereafter
Cromwell-ke, he should turn the representa-
tivos of The people out Of their seats, there
may be no cause of wonder at the occurrence.
1.-THE last day of the session, the Senate
have an evening sitting, for the purpose of
receiving messages from the President.
On this occasion the Commodore conduct
ed Mrs. Decatur to the brick capitol, to
witness the ceremony of the adjournment
of the Senate. AS they passed through a
small anti-room to the door of the Senate
chamber, about nine O'Clock at night, they
saw with surprise General jackson, with
his two aids-de-camp, walking backwards
and forwards, appearing under the iniiu-
ence Of great excitement. So soon as he
conducted Mrs. Decatur to a seat in the
lobby, he returned and asked one of the
aids whether OIL. not it was true, that Gen.
Jackson intended to attack Mr.. Eppes in
the Senate chamber? The reply was, such
is the Generals intention, and such is the
object of his visit to the capitol at this hour.
( He added further, that it was altogether
! impossible for any one to alter his deter
! mination.
! Decatur then turned to General Jackson
and observed, with that grave and firm
/ tone for which he was so remarkable, al
have Just learned, sir, with deep regret,
that the object Of your visit TO the capitol,
at this late hour, is to chastise Mr.. Eppes
in the Senate chamber"
| The General replying with voice fault
ering with passion, eyes, sir, the d--mn'd
rascal has injured my reputation, and j will
| be revenged Of him this evening" will
cane him in the senate chamber will
teach the scoundrel to impeach my conduct,
or to call in question the propriety Of my
\ measures"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07
IQrtcut{uraI.
WORCESTER COUNTY .4GRICUL-
TUR.4L SOCIETY.
ON THE PLoUGHING MATCH.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

ON THE PLOUGHING MATCH.
Emory Washburn, Leicester; Luther Spring,
Unbridge; Adolphus Spring, NOrthbridge J;
I,benezer Estabrook, Holden; Silas Allen, jr.
hreaoSbury,--CoMMITTEE
The Committee, to whom was referred
the awarding of the premiums for Plough
ing, this day, have attended to their duty,
and beg leave to
REPORT:
That, notwithstanding the unfavorable
state of the weather, fourteen, out of the
eighteen teams which had been entered,
were ready upon the field, at the time APP
pointed, where they drew lots for the
q" lands" to be ploughed ;-these were each
one-eighth of an acre and the soil con-
sisted of tough sward, with some stones
intermixed, which retarded the operation
of the teams in q degree. Seven of the
teams were of two yokes of oxen, and the
other seven of but a single yoke. The
seven double teams were entered by Hen
nv Sprague of Spencer, AlPheus Marble of
Sutton, Israel Whitney Of Worcester, Roy
al T. Marble of Sutton, Joseph Dudley of
Shrewsbury, William B. Harrington of
Grafton, and Messrs. Ward q Rice of
Worcester.
The single teams ly Stephen Marsh, jr.
of Sutton, Joel Gates of Worcester, Tyler
Carpenter of Sutton, Asa Cummings, jr.
of Sutton, William Eaton, jr. of Worcester,
sSilas Dudley of Sutton, and Israel Whit
ney of Worcester.
The Committee established as rule, in
determining upon the merits of the several
competitors, that the work should be done
within thirty minutes, and that the burrows
should be at least six inches in depth
The time, however, they were induced tc
extend, lin making up their opinions, to for
ty minutes, in consequence of the state Of
the weather, and the increased difficulty
of executing the work, on account OF the
heavy rain which was then falling. But
as the object of :he ploughing match is t
: unite utility with despatch, and a skiltu
and beautiful performance OF the labor, the
Committee meant in every instance, rigid
ly to adhere to the rule they adopted as tC
the depth of the ploughing, and were com
pelled, therefore, to award premiums, II
one or two cases, where, perhaps, the cas-
ual observer would have otherwise adludg
cd.
The teams started at thirteen minutes
before ten, and accomplished the work al
follows Henry Sprague, in Fl minutes
Alpheus Marble, in % minutes; William
B. Harrington, 25A minutes Royal i
Marble and Ward & Rice, each in "a min
utes; Israel Whitney's double team, ~.
minutes; Joseph Dudley, 29a minutes
Israel Whitney's single team, 81 minutes
William Eaton, jr. 30 minutes; Stephel
Marsh, jr. 1874 minutes; Asa Cummings, jr
1874 minutes Joel Gates, 341 minutes
Tyler Carpenter and Silas Dudley, 80
each.
The Committee are happy to say, tina
the work was generally well done, ant
better, they have reason to believe, thai
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

Ihen'D replied the gallant Commodore
you are az 9hdone man-your fame will b,
SllpWrecRed, and the nation disoraced
for dods sake, be diverted from yonr nnr.
poses-the persons of our Senator's are ga.
cfed, when engaged in their deliberations
sail them.'' -'1 my ~ as
whist, Decatur was thus earnestly fem
oerlng hs advice, jackson hastily inter
rupted him with the following remark 81
have made 1t a rule in life. sir. to he reveno-
ed of al insults, and I am nat Ms na5,,
70 De dI y, from my purposes. BY the
eternal GTd will enter the senate cham
Der and bg the ID rascaIn $50 'A''"
Decaturslapped his hands together in his
own pecular manner, and fercely observ-
ed, "youshall not enter that door, sir, an
less 1t be eer mig dead body"
,Jacksol stepped back his lips Compress
GU ana hls,iace pallid with anger; he ev-
ga In silence the gallant spirit opposed to
hlIn Tor the space Of half minute. He
remarked, Decatur, | regard you as a
le' ana respect you as gallant officer,
Dut You must not,i charge you, interfere
The commodore replied. "I recinroc.+e
your onligIng expressions, but my friend
s snip iof you, or ny admiration of your gal
rant exploits, canpt leo compared with the
estimation in which hold my country: she
shall never be dissraced whilst it is in nav
power to prevent h.
Witnessing the lnfexible determination
Of Decatur, the General lowered his tone
OF violence, and ettreated in his tprn. that
there should be no interference with hiq
purposes. General Jackson said Deca
tur, 8 respect the feelings of soldier.
but the course which you have taken in
this affair, cannot receive the sanction of
any one, whose judgment is free from the
influence of passion. ] must, therefore,
again entreat Of you, to abandon your
present rash and inconsiderate Intentions
jackson gave Decatur familiar slap on
the shoulder, and observed "you are a
gallant soldier, | viii take your advice
know you would not advise me to any
course which is il bmpatible with the hon
or Of soldier
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07
29oetrD.
From the Taunton .4drocate.
AUTUMN

AUTUMN.
The lily and the glowing rose
A'fresher balm can fling,
When the storm spirit DER them throws
The shadow of his wing;
And thus light hearts from transient i'll
A richer JOY can borrow,
Their eyes to-day with tears may fill,
They II shine in smiles tomorrow
Such love the season when the flowers,
Lean laughing from their seats,
Wooing from sunbeams and from showers
A free exchange of sweets
When birds their matin notes prolong
Among the cottage vines,-
And cottage children list the song
Sweet incense to sweet shrines
For then their bark serenely gldes,
Enjoyment wings the sail,
Hopes pillows lave her trembling sides,
And love is on the gae
While all around the sunny seas
So tranquil seem and fair
They dream nor chill may blow the breeze,
Nor rocks may darkcn there -
But oh to him who looks upon
The wreck of earthly things;
Those thoughts of happier years all rome.
To which the young heart clings
Who feels at last, while tears of pain
Steal from his faded eye,
That none of all Life's hopes remain
EXcept-the hope TO die;
To hinl-to all, whom sober truth
Teaches their dreams are vain,
That nought can bring back withered youth
Or Loves young smiles again;
Bearer thSS hour-when dim and pale
The dying hills appear
And moa ,1ng night winds sadly wall
The-requiem of the year!
Yes Autumn while thy last smile glows
AS sorrowful and mild
As that the dying mother throws
Upon her only child;
1t turns from this worlds moth and rust
The heart by sorrow riven,--
1t bids that bruised reed to trust
The sunshne-but of Heaven!
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

!. United 1its States and Great Britain, that this
;, Military Chieftain," who is now asking
q! me people to give him the highest Office ii
the nation, deliberately trainpled on the
dearest rights of our citizens. and annibi-
lated almost the only guaranty of civil lib
terty. For when the interpreters Of the
law are imprisoned, when every minister
OF justice, who moves in their behalf il ar
rested, there can be no liberty in the land.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
!, VI Price to single subscribers, who receive
,neir papers at the Office, or by mail, two dol
tars per annum, No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
~ Advertisements. NOT exceas;ro 4,uoI,,o
lines, published three weeks for one dollar. and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same 3, oportion.
u5 The publishers will hold themselves re-
Sponsl6ie for no error, in any advertisement
beyond the sum charged for its Insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07
z(@ee&Eatsp.
From the Londo,a Lito-a19I Gazette.

FROM me i4onqoa Literary Gazette.
THE PRINCEss AND RABBI JosHuA.-
Rabbi Joshua, the son of Chanan-vah. was
one Of those men whose minds are far more
beautiful than their bodies lie was so
dark that people often took him fol a black
smith, and so plain, as almost to trighten
children. Yet his great learning, wit, and
wisdom,had procured him not only the love
and respect Of the people, but even the ia
vor of the Emperor Trajan. Being often at
court, one of the Processes rallied him on
his want of beauty. "lIoc comes 1T said
she, +" hdtSuch gloriouSWisdom is enclosed an
so mean geSset 90 The Rabbi, no wavs
disrnayed, requested her to tell him in what
sort of vessels her father kept his wine.-
"Why, in earthen vessels, to be sure,n re
Piled the Princess. so! - exclaimed the
witty Rabbi, this is the way that ordinary
people do: an Emperor's wine ought to be
kept in more precious vessels" The Prin-
cess, thinking him in earnest, ordered %
quantity of wine to be emptied out of the
earthern jars into gold and silver vessels
but, to her great surprise, found it in Il
very short time sour, and unfit to drink
Very fine advice, indeed, Joshua, hast
thou given me y said the princess, the next
time she saw him: Do YOU know the wine
is sour and spoiled 2" "Thou art then con
WINGED" said the Rabbi, that wine keeps
best in plain and mean vessels. 1t is even
so with WISDOM" But" continued the
Princess, 81 know many persons who are
both wise and handsome" "True," repli-
ed the sage, " but they would, most proba-
bly,, be still wiser, were they less hand-
some"
DrvoRcE or no DIvoRcn. A certain
IIsraelite Of Sidon, having been married
above ten years without being blessed with
offspring, determined to lie divorced from
his wife. With this view he brought hes
before Rabbi Simon, son Of Iochose. The
Rabbi who was unfavorable to divorces,
| endeavored at first TO dissuade him from is.
4 Seeing him, however, disinclined to accept
/ his advice, he addressed him and his wife
thus: Ny children whoa yon were hrst
joined in the holy bands Of wcdloch, we're
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-11-07
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By
SAMUEL III. COTTON e. co
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
New and Seasonablc Goods.

E-s ALL & MOORE have just received by the Sc.,r
& Il Fly from New York, the tolow. Goods:
beautiful assortment Ht lace goods consisting capes,
caps, coaks, peierines, half hdf.
Thread lace e!gipgs and i>fr,ilss,
o.: CHAINS, Cbilian Stripes, stripe. and pain batisCe
Silk and worsed bcreges, &c. Sc.
Superior ca!Icoes, cambria, jac.nct aud null u(s?us
Plain and figured Swiss ai,d boob nusins
English and French Silk Hosiery, good assor,u,rn,
Mems and wopens Gotten and thread hosi-.y do.
Black Italian ImteSrirgs. Gro DC Naples aud
French Fioremces, very superior,
English and French Black Bon5azi7es oc very uctior
quality ani colour,
Black satins, satin evaItinrs arid
Black silk camble', heavy aud GOOD,
Slack nankn and Cai;nn Grapes, supefnf
Black aud white figured silks md Sareses
Thread, hTo" cambric and haskiu sl6yps
Long white Kid and !cIscssin gloves, sup,'rIc.
Very superior yellow aud white naukceIs
Morocco rtcu'es oiTew aid handsome lataY:s
a iatse aad beautiful assortment of
and ia Irish Linens. and tj-.i Shsotirrs
and 10 table diapers, also diaper and i,tcka-
bark towelIings fancy s;!k aud berege hdAfs.
Shell turk, side and curl combs, dressing combs
In addition the above they have ard aIwa, keen or
hand, general assortment of Dry Goods are recce-
ing fresh supplies by every packet lrnm New York.
June 60.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, AUGUST e5 1877

A| OTlCE-I fprewa I'm all persons from cutting Wooc
upon my piece nf land of Is and extending
from the road north of piece of land formerly Mr.
Wm Mackenzies Colenan's line, bounded the East
by piece of Land formerly the property Of the late Mr. Ar
chibald Blair tie West by Hermitage TRACT
ANY person giving legal evidence against any
persons guilty of the said offence shall DO considered by
rs having done considerable give the
rn,ice in regard acres of land in Duvas addition AM,
numbered in his plan 2 28 and 229 will either sell
OF lease for term of years the above parcels OF land and
dwelling house iron H. aud very the City: the soil is
of good quality.
For Rent, that large and valuable Lot and Hosca
Cary Street. al present occupied t Mr. James Wallace
and also tie three story Brick Fse,peu itb Street
near Mayos Bridge Possession Of both properties 10 be
had on the lt of Ocoher nex-I viii sell reasonable
TERMS the whole part OF the above property, and
also the Lot on 18th Street running back Virginia
Street. aud adjoining the p.operty Of Nj H. L. Wight.
JAMES INNES.
Richmond, May 18th, 1897. wttn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
NEW GOODS.

81 ~ f. LINES 81 CO. Market Bridge, have received
tchaiiy by The las, arrivals fran New York, Boston
ana Pmadelrhia) the following DRY GOODS:
case super blue and Ia * cloths, chfep
4 do rs and A grass /, cached irish linens
do blcacieI German shis,ing ljnen, superior
article
do Ga Irish sher,in.
do Sd long lawns
do 81 BIRDS eye and ST. Iith lIipsr
'!o rs superior H!errimack prinis
10 3 rch plaid prints
4 do and & garn,,ni din;i1y
do tcsaorn Bolivar hats, cheap
10 best silk umbrellas and double 1nrrncr rArasoi.
do "Ciark's" spool sewing coiton, al 1iiEhiters
40 containing gnod assortment Of shell tuck long
sent, neck and deep teeth side combs among
the tuck, are s'sue of rcry ia.se s-e)
Heavy black Italian lutestrins
DO Gros &c Maps, of ainiost every color, plain and
Back Italian grapes, broad S.irdge
Green white, blue, and pink hareuccs
Superior black French hnrcnces
f. and black modes
BLACK, white, pink brown and straw sStins
a. and Cd plain bubhinc;
Rich bobbinei wells <1G"P
Mrs. Canelo's cOrsetts, Nos. 3, and 5
5 bal ) 4 brown sI,iy,ings
D do y, , and CD brown sheetng
. 10 Sd plaid domestic
: DO z and superior indigo planl e!tmcsf;c
D do 20 Dorchester ticking
DO Al Nalpoe do ine quality
do a and Cd indigo apron CHECKS
L 60 D ami Cd do furniture checks
5 do British oznaburss,
hich added to the stock previously on hand, re riders
their assortment unusually srod. aug I 6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
New Map of Virginia.

VIE New Map of Virginia. complied from actual
Il surveys hnder the authority of the State, is now
poos"ed and may be obtained by persons desous pro-
ch'ns IT, ON application to VIM Fl. Richardson, at the
Capitol, in the City of Richmond.
Inns work. ELECTED ny the abour OF many years. Ind
great cost of care and money, has never beer
surpassed in variety and accuracy of detail in beauty
and elegance of execution It reflects higtes; crei,
on me science aud skill! of the persons ;ey
cefned IN It's publication, and prove highly gratifying
aud useful 10 The public. The egsa have author
sed the Sale of $50 Copies only of This Map on the
scale oil 1--WE miles to the nch and the Executive
view OF making the sale extensive and rapid possible
nave directed the copies TO be disposed the
price of $50.
Unuef these circumstances is prob able that reryns
VINO ait NOT make early applications will be unable
obtain Copy of this beautiful and valuable WORK.
ang WIT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
Chesterfield Land for Sale.

sNlE subscriber offers for sale Tract an contain
ing sos acres lying in Chesterfield County, three m,lr.
from Bermuda Hundred. This aaoins the lands o
John Archer and Edward ii. Bnisseau, aud extends tC
James River opposite to Curls About hun red acres
OF this land are ncosed and in cultivaou the balance
well hhrfed with oak and pine, convenient the river
and tia whole adapted To the cultivation of CORN wheat
and clover, and susceptible of high improvement. Those
DESTROYS of purchasing invited call the subscriber
living near, who will take pleasure in showing tie ia
Should this land not be sold before Cd day
nex it will ON that day, be offered highest bidder
on the premises. Tcrus third cash. The balance in
two ANIMAL ments. For particulars, refer to T. A.
Hubbard, auctioneers, Richmond.
aug l2-12t TfIOS STPATTON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
a Valuable Plantation fer Sale,

I OFFER for sale my Plantation Braver,am Greek,
III the county of Goochland, within miles OF te Court
house. miles from the James River Canal, and 81 niles
from Richmond; containing about 500 acrcs-a5nut fifth
par, of which lo"v grounds, OF superior qualify well
reclaimed and cultivated in and tobacco and
the high land not r!rcr TO any in The neiehhoui!ood-
about fifth part of tile unclcared, aTSrdup
sufficient supply Of timber Cor all plantation ur,oes nd
is fine tobacco audand tie whole piautaiio sen,aka
y well wstc,cd, having several little constant running
The improvements all new and Of superior order; t,e
dwelling is latse story house. elegantly finished with
sis ffe-paces; kitchen, laundry smoke house, &c com
mndious barn and threshns machine, large tobacco
ho"ses cornhose, stable overseers house, &C.; there is
good well in the yard aiIordug abundant snrpy Of
excellent water throughout tc year, several never
failing springs on the tract. The stust;on rcna,
healthy and msy DC justly as desirable as any
in this section of country The may be made n,.
snay accommodating. third Of the purchase would
be received in land negroes other property aud for the
Daanee an arrangement may be made suit rc cenve-
nicnte OF the purchaser For further particulars appIv
SAM Dunn Of Richmond VIM. d. Taylor at GoocIlaud
Court-house, or to the subscriber tie premises
GEO. VASITON,
.1rnc 26 o.