davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18
From the .Ne,o York Tribune.
TARIFF AND PRICES.

1t is often asserted by the advocates of free
trade that the consumer pays the duty imposed by
the tariff in all cases This is grossly untrue,
because we manufacture many articles cheaper
than they could be imported without any duty.
But the free trader says this is specially true in
regard to those articles which are not made here.
On one article | can speak from personal knowl-
edge, viz crockery, of which there is but one
small mandatory in this country, having no in
huence on its price. A@s 81
BY the late tariff the duty was raised from 20
to 30 per cent This article is regulated in Eng
land by list made in 1914, and from this price a
discount is made. Before the passage of the
tariff the discount was (for cash in England) 45
per cent An importation would then stand thus,
on say flOO
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18

The Philadelphia Gazette says that Governor
Porter has refused to appear before the Commit
tee on Printing, appointed by the Legislature, to
answer as to the charges made against the State
printer in his annual message They have issued a
subpoena for him to appear before the committee
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18

MR.. GEORGE R. GID DON, formerly u. s.
II Consul for Cairo in Egypt, and author Of "Se-
r1es Chapters carly Egyptian History, .4cheology
and other subjects connected ,oih Hierogyphical Lte-
t,we' New World Press) will commence a course of
Four Lectures on the Pharaohs of Scripture" and on
the I" Mcmphite Pyramids" at the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18
Duty 20 per cent.

Thus showing that the article is now imported
lAper cent. cheaper besides the gain on exchange,
&c. In this case, then, the increase Of duty was
in fact paid By The British manufacturer, who
met that increase by larger discount: and the
article is now sold by the jobber 10 per cent.
lower than in l641. AN IMPORTER.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18
CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON.


BOARD OF ALDERMAN, Jam Is, 1874
Present, Messrs Magruder, Barclay, Orme, Will
son, Goddard, Maury, Beck, Adams, president By
ington, Brady, and Clark.
communication was received from the Mayor
transmitting, for the Information Of the Board copy
of bill introduced in the House of Representatives
by the Hon. Mr.. Weller /" to amend and continue in
force tia charter Of the cty;" which was read and
referred to Messrs. Maury, Magruder, and By,ngton
n A communication was received from the Mayor,
nominating Andrew Rothwell for collector Of taxes
and John w Dexter for police constable in the Sc
cond Ward; which nominations considered and
confirmed. ai aeaai 1iftatss..aa y&tjssE1r
Mr.. MAuRY presented petition from Thomas
Blagden and others, for ally in square No. 533
which was referred to the Committee on Improve
ments. Fs& asrt fa 6i $500 8t3
Mr.. MAuRY introduced resolution against tax
toll upon persons passing over the Potomac bridges
which was read three times, and passed.
On motion of Mr.. MAGRUDER, the Board resumed
the consideration Of the bill making appropriation
for paying certain police officers the balance due
them on settlement of their accounts up to Both
June, l843. t E@. M
Mr.. MAGRuDER then offered an amendment to the
same; but before the question was taken thereon
the bill was ordered to lie on the table
Mr.. BARCLAY moved that the Board adjourn. & "A
And the question thereon being taken by yeas and
nays it was decided in the affirmative, as follows.
YEAs-Messrs. Magruder, Barclay, Wilson, Ad-
ans, Brady, and Clark 5kst 5zf'
NAYs-Messrs. Orme, Goddard, Maury, Beck, and
Byington-5.
And then the Board adjourned
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18

A Johnson meeting was recently held at Buf.
falo. The chairman, George w. Clinton, said
that he regarded Col. johnson as the strongest
and Mr.. Van Buren, as the weakest candidate
that while he should certainly support Mr.. Van
Buren, if nominated, yet that he should do so
without any hope of success. t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18
APOLLO HALL,

OPPOSITE THE THEATRE, rENNsYLv ANA AVENUE,
on MONDAY EVENING, god of January, at half
past seven o'clock. The course will be continued
at the same place and hour, on the 24th, 26lh, and
29th January. Each lecture will be accompanied by
splendid pictorial fac SMILES Of Egyptian Sculptures
As each discourse will be concluded by o'clock, p
NJ, the lecture will not interfere with social engage
ments.
TIcKErs and PROGRAMMES for sale at the book
stores of VIM. Fischer, F. Taylor, and G.. Brooke,
on the Avenue and at the door of the Apollo Hall.
Observation-Disclosures ticket Al SO Lady's ticket
IS cents for the course Single admission, at the
door-gentlemen SO cents; ladies 81 cents.
jan l3--cot29 E
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18

BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL, Jan. Is, 1874.
All the members present except Messrs Harrison
and Neae. AZ sIa
Mr.. DAVIS presented the petition of Pompey Ten
ney, free eolored man, asking the remission of a
fine; which was referred to the Committee of Claims
Mr.. CALLAN presented the petition of John M
Kraft and others, praying for flag footway across
street, the west side OF 18th street; which was
referred to the Committee on improvements
MIR LYNCH presented the petition of Richa, ION
Gray, a colored man, praying remission Of fine |;
which was read, and referred to the Committee of
Claims. f4fl Hta
Mr.. WILSON, from the Committee on Improve
ments, to whom was referred The bill from the Board
of Aldermen to provide for deficiency in the appro-
priation for extending the brick arch acress New
Jersey avenue, reported the same without amend
ment; and the bill was read the third time, and
passed Il }y594A r5
Il And from the same committee. to whom was refer
red the bill providing for cleansing the flag footways
Leading to the Centre Market reported the same with
an amendment. s.Bsts8 s.e1 st 81
And from the same committee, to whom were re-
ferrcd the petitions of James Laurie and Others and
Of John r Van Ness, concerning the alley in square
1885, asked TO be discharged from the further consd
Mr. LYNCH, from the Committee on Police, to
whom was referred the bill making it unlawful for
dogs to be found running at large in the several
market-houses reported the same with an amend
ment. Il a8Ea7 s sASt 4Ns@ 81 5S5a
ferred the bill to license bowling or ten pin alleys
and shufle-boards made report recommending that
it be referred to Committee on Conference. s
Mr.. Bacon, from the Committee on the Asylum
made the following report Of the number of persons
admitted, &C., within the last month:
Report Of the number persons received al the Was.in
ton Asylum for the month Of December.
There were in the Infrmy Nov. 30, l843 50 persons
Received in December, lS43 IA do
Discharged H. deceased 3, December II do
In the house December 81, l843 &c do
There were in the Penitenry Nov go '43 IA persons
Received in December, l843 Is do
80 do
Discharged l6, eloped l, in December II do
In the house December Al 1843 TX do
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-18

on say fI00
As per cent. discount As
Duty 20 per cent. IL
Cost including duty EGG
i,nmeaiately on the passage of the tariff the
ni'sieh manufacturers increased their discount
to 81 per cent. and an Importation now stand
thus on flM
80 per cent. discount so
so
Duty 80 per cent Is
!. eos
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
A TRIO OF PATRIOTS.

The Buffalo Courier has the 70 flowing
"alI in a row." Our neighbOr must sure.
" regret that his Troy Gazette was moi
hong since made food for til 9 flames.
CIn. Eng.
"John C. Wright, a federal whig, and
one of the committee Of conscience
keepers ofGen. Harrison during the can.
Vsss of 1910, wrote and publish ed the
following in the Troy Gazette, of which
he was editor, in 1907;
"One Emmett, an Irishman, has at.
tackled Mr.. King with violent newspa.
per abuse, snd we understand that he has
essembled all tho Irishmen he can in New
York; to oppose Gov. Lewis election. -
Fine times these-tO be governed by
Frenchmen and Irishmen. Are the peo-
pie Of this country willing to introduce
French Monarchy and Irish Rebell;OnS-
By what we learn from the country. we
believe not, and since Judge Lansing $
publication, and the outrageous conduct,
OF Gennet, Emmett, and others, we think
the election is no longer doubtufl--the
people will not be governed by foreign.
ers, under the names Of Clinton Tomp
kins."
This was by the Troy Gazette, ,--now
sac how perfectly synonymous ancien.
and modern federalism is-what a 'Oue.
ness in sentiment aud feeling. The'FrOy
Wing says:
Tho children Of bigoted Catholic
ireland, like the frogs that we're sent as
8 plague against Pharaoh, have come into
our homes, bed chambers, ovens and
kneadiNg roNghs. Unlike the Swedes,
the Germans, tho Scots and the English,
the Irish when they arrive among us, too
idle and vicious to clear and cultivate
land, dump themselves down in our large
Villages and towns, crOwdiNg the mean.
or sorts of tenements, and filling them
with wretchedness, filth, and disease. In
a political point Ofview, what are they
but mere marketable cattle"
To give respectability 10 this brace Of
sentiments we will here introduce M
L. Davis--A arOn Burr's blographer.
"Had the power | would erect a gal
lows upoa every wharf in the city Of New
York, and hang every d------d lrishInan
IS fast as they come on shore"
A genuine whg sentiment, and right
from the heart. Gin Eaq'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
DIED.,

In Sardinia on Sunday the 24th inst.
SARAH HELEN, eldest daughter of Har-
ry F. and Amanda G. Stearns, aged IA
years 8 months and % DAYS.
In her youth she consecrated herself
to the Saviour, and by her mild aud ami.
able dcportmen!,'w the esteem of all
who knew her. In her death her friends
have sustained an irrepairable loss, and
The society in which she lived, one of lis
hest members. They should not mourn
her loss, az death, TO her, was but enter.
ing into an enternal rest
How sweet she shone in the SO cial circle,
AS daughter, sister, frieni and pupil,
The closet, altar and shady grove,
Attesther prayers, mildnSss and love,
Now. done with all below the sun,
She shines before ths brighter throne:
Her race was swift, hor rest is sweet;
Her views sublime, her bliss complete,
Her soul divine, her transports swell,
Her rest eternal, G her all,
This, this, her widowed mother cheers,
And hope wipes off the briny tears.
The Editor Of Zons Watchm an will
please 10 insert tho above in his paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
Administrators Sale,

In Puranes Of an order Of the Court Of Cous
j mon Pleas ofBrown county Ohio revived at
tnsir November Term ls43, will proceed o.
the premises on the 2lsi day Of March Be1l, Pc
tween the hours NJ 10 e. 4 O'Clock, 10 cell The
following real estate, Of which Samuel N. War
nei died Possessedi tract Ofland dsscTibsd as
follows tO"itI Beginning at stake standing n, /,
50 l-2 deg. w, "a poles from stOns in the road
corner 10 DOwdDey and Moore; themes N SO Ia
deg. w, TIC poles to stake ". W. corner V
the Lot; thence N, 81 l-2 deg. 2, Ia polOs,
thence N, 3 deg. Z, poles; themes s, 81 deg,
E,6 6-76 poles TO the corner Of the HabJs ~ de
Road; thence with the Dad n, leg. VS. poGss
70 the corner Of Ihe honse; thence s 81 deg. w.
SO poles 10 the beginning: Lying id said eoua.
Of Brown.--Said premises to be sold upon tbs
following cnOditionS tOwit ,one half the purehaSs
money in bend and the balance payable in sig
months to be Seeurnd by Bote and security.
HENRY WHITENAS, Admf.
cfSamuel n. Wausr deed
February, 18th, 1874, =.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

sitiOR .. the head Of tbs Irish people,
(Hsar, hear. .t..
/. Mr.. O'COnnell entered the room and
delivered brief address, saying that he
could not stay long. Ho expressed the
highest qualification at seeing Mr.O'Brien
At the head Of the Irish psople, and said
whatever became of him, (Mr 'O'Connell,) J
Ireland was not without friends and lea.
ders, and that his own influence would
notbe tho less powerful with his country
men when In prison than when at large.
(''It will be twice as greatly He then,
after earnest exhortaiiOns to peace, law,
and order, proceeded to recommend the
formation of Catholic societies through.
out Ireland, TO agitate for the protection
of trials by jury and an equality Of
rights and civil RLivileges, vsiuley prom.
ised by the Emancipation Act; conlended
that, during the ensuing session, the
proper place for Irish members would be
not in Parliament, where they would on
ly be ridiculed and out.voled but in Ire
land and the association.
Mr.. Steele afterwards spoke, and
described the trial in Court of Queens
Bench as piece of the purest Irish
fun.
After giving three cheers for the Queen
Rspeal, Mr. .O'Bren, an Mr. O'COnnell The
meeting separated.
Dec. 29.-The weekly meeting took
place to-day, and the hall was densely
crowded.
Mr.. O'Connell observed that theAuOr>
nHy General had adjourned to accommo.
date the association. Renewed aCcla-
nations ! He was only joking. He was
delighted however, that the AttorneyGen.
eral had come TO good humor at last in
adiourning the court for the conveniencs
Of true representative of Ireland.
In few moments, order being restored
Mr.. O'ConDell rose and said-MY jokes
must moi be taken for facts. The At
torney General rather opposed the ad-
tournament ;but it did take place, and here
am.
Cheers.
Mr.. O'COnnell then rose and addressed
the meeting at considerable length
He dwell much upon the patriotism Of
his talented friend, the member from
Limerick and spoke Of The debt which
was due the gentleman by his country.
Ia concluding, he expressed his delight
at the perfect tranquility that prevailed
all over Ireland. The valle the people
of Ireland would receive for that quiet
ude, woul be the Repeal Of the Union.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE.

nY virtue Of q deeretal order made in the
I'D cause Of John Lane and Fanny Lane
his wife, administrators Of Samuel Laney de.
ceased, petitioners against the heirs Of the said
Samuel Laney deceased defendants, by the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio
st their September term A. d. l643, and re-
viyed at the November term thereof A. ID. .
lS43, to US directed, there will be offered for
sale at public auction at the Court-b Ouss door
in Georgetown in said county Of Brown, on
Wednesday the Birthday Of Mach next,
between the hours Of ten o'clock A. M and
four O'Clock P. VI. of said day, the following
described tract Of land situate in said county Of
Brown to wit: Beginning at sugartrse and
dogwood south west eOrnsr to Humphrey Brooks
survey No. 1858, thence north, Al degrees west,
80 poles 10 a stake, thence north, 80 I-2 de-
grPes west, 81 l-2 poles to q stake, thence
north, degrees west, 67 l.2 poles TO stake,
thence north, Sc l-2 degrees west, 5poLes to a
stake, the said courses and distances being the
division ines between said tract Of land and
the lands of Thomas Shelton, thence south,
30 "a degrees west. with the line Of N. Bow"
mans land 22S poles to a stake, thence south,
SO l-2 degrees east, 100 poles to an ash stomp,
thence with the line of John Hooks land 10
the beginning; containing one hundred and
thirty acres ofland or thereaboutS, part oflsaae
Hites surrey No. 1856, subject to the dover
estate therein of the said Fanny Lane hereto
fore assigned and set off. Said tract Ofland is
appraised subject TO the said dover estate
therein at twelve hund red dollars, and will not
be sold for less than two thirds of the appraised
value thereof, and will be sold upon the follow
ing terms, to wit: One third cash in hand ,one
third in nine months and the remainder in eigh-
teen months from the day of sale. Notes with
good security will be required for the deferred
payments. JoHN LANE K
FANNY LANE, his wife,
Admr's. ofSam'l. Laney dec.
Fphrua ~ 00,h 18Ad
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
sHERIFF's SALE.

10y virtue Of writ Of VenditiOni ox>
DP Ponas to me directed by the court OF
common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio,
will offer for sale at the house Of Joseph
Brown in Pike township, on Friday the
18th day Of March 1914, between ten
and 4 o'clock on said day, one sorreI
mare, To be sold as the pro 0srty Ot
Isaiah Wells at the suit Of Thomas E.
McClain. Terms cash.
Sberiffs office, March 9th 1914
WM. SHIELDS, Sh'faB. c. o.
by VIZ. DowDNEY, Dept.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

afiOat in the city on yesterday IN relation
to this disastrous affair, We learn II orig
mated IN quarrel between a Mr.. Ash,
Of Philadelphia, and a Mr.. Poole, Of
Georgia, in which Cochrans and May
acted the PatI Of ftieDds Of either party,
aud that they settled it without much diff
nculty. Growing out of this discus
SION arose as to the bravery ofeach; and,
IN the reshness and heat of youth, with
OuIPauslng 10 reject upon consequence.
eS' challenge wrs passed, a meeting ar>
ranged, and above is its lamentable ter
minatiOn."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
MARRIED.

In this tOwn,oh Thursday evening last,
by the Rev. Mr.. Gould, SANDERS W.
Johnston Esq. to Miss. MALy.NA HA.
MER, daughter of Hon. Thomas L. Ha
mer.
In Winchester on Tuesday evening
last, by the Rev. ]. B. Lucas, Mr.. Ed.
WARD WILKINS to Miss ELIZA DICK.
SON.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

FATAL DUEL.-Tne Washington ID.
C.1 Standard Of Saturday says:-"The
feelings Of The community we're shock
ed yesterday by the announcement OF .
disastrous duel, which was fought near
Chain Bridge above Georgetown, BY two
young men of our city Of respectable
connexions. The parties were a young
Lawyer, Julian May, son Of Dr.. F. May;
and student Of Medicine, Joseph COCh-
Eane, brother to John r. Gochrane, Esq
disbursiDg clerk Of the War Department
They fought with riRlss, at 6fIy PAGES
and upon the first FIRE, young CochFane
was shot in the fore head, and was, at the
J ssi sccOunis, lying in farm house If
the immediate neiehbOrhOod with nj
hopes of his recovery.
Dr.. &c. Hall FASTENED TO the ground
immediateiy upon the receipt Of this in
selligencs, 10 gender his aid 10 the youDI
nnforlunats. ss u,
FrOm The various unUrU and veasonl
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of writ Of venditioni ex-
D pOnas TO me directed by the court Of
common Pleas Of Highland county Ohio,
( will offer for sale ct the House Of Seth
Gardner in the :Own Of RusselVille on
Friday the 9Th day Of March 1874. be-
tween 10 and 4 O'Clock on said day, the
following goods snd chattles to wit: one
small stove, one Secretary, one lot car
penter's tools. consisting OF all the tools
of the defendant, and one lot oi inch pop
lar plank, supposed to be 1900 feet. To
he sold as the property Of Seth Gardner
At the suit Of EImy Gardner. TeJma
cash Sherfr's Office. Feb. 9Th, 1874.
VIM. SHIELDS sh'G B. c. o.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
Brown County, Ohio.

COURT OF Com. PEAS.
James Woods and ohm Wilson,
Adni nistratOrS of John Jackson, Petition tc
deed. vs. sell IaAd.
Sarah Wilson and others.
To Samuel Rounds aad Elizabeth Rounds his
wife, James Winder and Catherine WindeI
his wife.
VOU are informed that, on this day, the a.
Il bove petitioners filed their po titiOn in aid
court, the object and prayer of which is,to obtain
an order at the next term Of said court for the
appraiser and sale of the following real es-
tate, to wit: Lot No. l06 in Fees burg said
county, aud a strip Of ground adjoining thereto
decided by John Wilson and wife to said John
Jackson, decd.
JAMES WoODs,(
JoHN WILSON, Petitioners
Admrss of John Jackson, Decd,
Feb'y. 9th, l644-4w d. G DEvoRE, Sopr
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

ArPROPRIATE.-It is said thero is a
mercantile house in Boston, under the
firm OF Kneal and Pray. That's part,
nership which ought not. he dissolved
We knew, eight or ten years ago, a firm
in Portsmouth, N. II. named "Pray
and Nesl." They we're ship builders
We have heard of firm in New York
with the captivating title Of" "Ketchum
and Kissam."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
Brown Common Pleas.

Elizabeth Bohrer,
VS..
GeoIge H. Bohrsr's Petition for Dover.
heirs,
Nodfrel Bohrer, Ruth Bohrer, and Elisabeth ].
Bohror WILL take notice that petition was
filed against them OH the 4th day CT March 1874,
in the Court of Common Pleas by Elizabeth
Bohrer and is now pending, wherein the said
Elizabeth Bohrer demands assignment of Dow
er in the following real eS tate to wit; I46 q a.
cres Of land in survey n mber twenty four hun
dred and forty eight lNo. 9449) entered g. sur
Veyed in the name Of Ballard Smith; Also ITS
acres of land in survey number enEhundred and
twenty five, (No. IO25) entered and surveyed in
the name of Nathan iel Fox; Also 63 acres si
land in survey number sixty FIVE hundred nd
Gfy nine (No. esq., entered and surveyed in
the name of FIaDcis Preston aud that at the
next term ofsaid court application will be made
by the said petitioner for an order that Dover
may be assigned in said premises.
ELIZABETH BoHRER.
March 4th, 1874.
HANER g. JOHNsToN Soils. for Pepr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

Great exeiIe1enGt Re@oVsT Of tie DeYSS
ties, and DfSsOIdiOH Of fks CGbiset!
GEORGE KERAiES, TAILOR,
- EsPECFFULLY sHnouaCes 70 the pub
lGlie that he hos CONNER need Sbg TAILOR
ING BUSINESS 90 Main street, thsss dOors
south ID. Crawfcrd'S Grocery, where he is pre-
pared to serve thepubliewith any thing In. his
line Of business with neatneSs md pronpWsss.
GSoTgstoWn, J oily 25th, 1913.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

SANDS'S SARsAPARILLAsr
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMA.
NENT CURE OF ALL DISEAS- 4
E5 ARISING FROM AMIN.
PURE STATE OF THE
BLOOD, OR HABIT
OF THE SYS.
TEN.
NAMELY:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

The following tract of land lying on
the west fork Of Straight creek to witt
Beginning at an elm and gum south west
corner 10 John Brady's survey, thence
with the south line Of said land north 80
east, II poles to a sugartree dogwood g.
beech, ihence south, 10 degrees east,
1913 poles to gum; theme south, 80
vast 100 poles crossing tho said fork
70 n suear,ree beech and hickory, thence
north, 10 degrees west, l2S poles to 8
beeches, thence north, so degrees east,
1853 poles to the beginning. containing
1913 acres of land, being part of surveys
Nos. $3.50, 1851, & 95S2, entered in
The name Of Cadwalader Wallace. Tt
he sold ss the real estate Of William X
Woods at the suit Of Abraham E Sickle
Valued at 500 per acre.
SheiffS Office, Feb. Goth, 1914.
VIM SHIELDS, ,Sh'R. B.C.O.