davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-20
WILLIAM TORBERT.
HIS OPENED
SPRING DRY GOODS.

nRESS Silks, Chally do LANES. Bcreges,
~ Lawns, Prints, Jaconets, Cambrics, Main
socks, Linens, together with full line of
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.
Worked Collars. Sleeves, Lankfs, Bands
Eigings and Insertings &c, Silk Mitts, best
quality Kill Hloves. Lace and Love Wells, Itl'n
AMI English Grapes, &c.
DOMESTIC AND HEAVY GOODS.
Heavy Cottonadcs, Drllings, Ducks Burlaps
&c. may 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-20
ALEXANDER EVANS,

A TTORNEY AT LAW.-May be found
n at the Office to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store of VIM. Torbert,
Esq; in the building recently occupied as
the Post Office; or at the Office adjoining his
residence, Elkton, Maryland.
April -, lS54-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-06-20
Grocery & Provision Store,
pORI DEPOSIT.

NTE, the undersigned, having formed II
w Copartncrship Tor the transaction OF
business, would beg leave TO cali the attch-
ton of the citizens Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21

forwards, when the pretty little thing was born,
and the missus saw it, she was ready TO kill it
God Almighty 7 che said, says she, who's the
father of this p and, when she heard it was Massa
Tom, she turned as pale as n sheet; and, after
wards, IL X had not been for us, the little thing
would hs' died, though it was her own grand
daughter. They made Elizy the fust week, carry
heavy barrels of water on her head and j used u
slip out and help her, poor creature Gaze I'D
had children, ard knew how it felt SO soon. And
L was not her fault, for she was beat to it. And
it was the same wild Doctor cleveland. You see
there was nine young massas, wild Offices in the
yard. and they couldn't wash their own feet, nor
make their own fresl And they all 60 on in this
way and sometimes they'd go IN to n married wife
and she would be beat and kicked till she had to
submit and then when the poor husband'd hear
on itl"
After she had been speaking a long time I no,
ticed her countenance change and her eyes were
fixed ON a little cast. on the mantel-piece, of Thor
waldsen's CArist. See stretched out her arms to-
wards it, her eyesiflling with tears, and she burst
forth with intense feeling ooh, see Him The
blessed Lor' Jesus! How lie is pleadin' for us
lie so ready to forgib MS !" and she burst forth in
a hymn. ''Oh, | cannot say enough she contin-
ued, ''of the goodness of the Lord-His love =
it comes ober me like a flood Of great waters.-
Love! Love And sometime | shall see Him as
He isl And there He is stretchin' out His arms
10 me ~
have tried to give the old woman's language,
but it is impossible to convey the purity and Gle
walton Of her religious sentiments, and her rich
Biblical expressions. One felt poor and worldly
beside her-such a remuneration of self; such a
realizing Of unseen things such charity, and mer.
cy, and love- as if having lost Fittings, she had
come into possession of all things. You saw how
pain and sorrow could bear, under tho sun of
Christianity, such fruits in the poorest of this
world as the richest and proudest can never gath
or. She had lost children, and husband and faith
er, and mother, and brother, and sister, but she
had gained eterna! Love in her soul. The demon
of slavery had sought to trample out the sweet
flowers of her life in mire and filth, but they had
blosscmed again in other climes in everlasting
beauty and perfume.
The pirates and robbers who owned, md rob.
bed, and sold her, shall be judged at the bar Of
the Grea, Judge, but to our eyes it does not redeem
their guilt, THAI it has indirectly gained heaven
for their victims.
And to say that such nre not fit for liberty
| see tens of thousands of people every year
in New York city, who are not half SO much fitted
for liberty as this old negro slave-woman.
Surely vengeance shall come for these iufnit to
wretches in America - Charles L. Brace, in The
Independent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21

diously rancorous with the wrongs of 'the first
flower" and "the FIRST gem" to drown tho recollec-
ton Of those sweet sounds in the memory of Eng
lishmen.
Capt. Hartstein, in his manly, sailor-like speech
with the smack of the true salt in it--hoped that
the old timbers of the Resolute would float for
many a day. Sure we are that they will float with
a still enduring strength, none the worse, but all
the better for the bit Of timber grown on the soil Of
America, that may here and there be found in her
English carcass. Sweet, and especially fragrant
the pitch that newly caulked her-pitch tapped
from American pines.
Capt. lIartstein has departed, and is now on the
Atlantic. Our regret is that be could not have
been brought face to face with all England that
every Englishman could not have had a grip of
his sailor hand. This was not to be, but-we give
the hint to the Lords of the Admiralty-why not,
as a further perpetuation of the gallant fellows
mission, why not christen the English ship launch
ed--the Hartstein ? Further we know not whether
we would not leugthen the name Of the Resolute
into the Resolute Jonathan or, we are not partic-
ular, to the Jonathan Resoluie. In these suggss-
tons Punch has done his duty let the Lords Of
the Admiralty initiate Punch,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
From Punch.
THE R%ESOLUTE."

Well, we have been invaded by Jonathan, and
all of as Englishers taken prisoners. Captain
Hartstein and his jovial, gallant crew, have car
ried away the best parts Of the Britisbers; their
hearts. We have struck to the generosity of the
Stars and Stripes, aud only pant with a feeling 10
avenge ourselves by the best and creates; act of
gratitude that destiny may have in store for US.
The Resolute, a waif and stray amidst mountain
Gus icebergs, rubbed and barked, not q little, and
a little nipper, was picked up by the American
hands, carried into an American port, and forth
with docked in an American dock, to be returned
by son Jonathan to daddy John. as spick and
spen as when she first turned her bows from her
English home for Arctic seas. There was fine
music going on whilst the Resolute lay in that
American dock. Every blow of the ship-wright's
hammer struck a note Of lasting peace between
the two countries. Yankee Doodle and God Save
the Queen we're sounded by that harmonious iron.
IL would take very many OF the brassy tongues of
the Mitchells and the Meagbers lrishmen melo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21

mouse exquisitly kept from top to bottom; | found
a hearty welcomes; | found a good dinner and an
airy bedroom; | found n pattern husband, and q
pattern wife: the only thing | did not find was my
ola friend. Something stood up in clothes, shook
hands with me, pressd wine on me-, called me BY
my christian name, and inquired what l was do.
ing IN my profession. 1t was certainly something
that had a trick of looking very much like my for
iner comrade and brother; something that nobody
IN my situation could have complained Of with the
smallest reason; something, with all the brightness
OF the Old metal about it, but without the old ring;
something. in short, which made me take my cham.
Der candle'stick early on the first night Of my ar
rival, and say good night, while the beautiful wo-
man and pattern wife was present with her eve on
me. Can | ever forget the language of that eve
on that occasion ?--the volume it spoke in one
glance Of cruel Triumph "No more sacred secrets
between you two" it said brightly. "When you
trust him now, you trust me. You may sacrifice
yourself over and again still, but be shall make no
sacrifice now for you, uutil he has FIRST found out
how they affect my convenience and my pleasure.
Your place IN bs heart is where l wish it to be-
| have stormed the citadel, and | will bring child.
rem by and by to keep the ramparts; and you, the
faithful soldier OF former years-you have got your
discharge, and may sit and sun yourself as well MS
you can at the outer gates. You have been bis
truest friend, but he has another now, and need
trouble you no longer, except in capacity of wit
ness of his happiness. This. you will observe is
the order of nature, and the recognised fitness of
things; and he hopes you will see il, and so do /.
And he trusts you may sleep well under his land
my new roof-and so do /. And he wishes you
good highland so do l w-Household Words.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
j. C. WIN Err D. D. s.,

SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SALEM o.,
to give close attention to all the changes
and improvements in the practice Of Dentistry and
is still operating extensively and satisfactorily in
all branches of his Profession.
His uniform success, even in the most difhcult
operations, has been such heretofore rs to warrant
the assurance that full satisfaction willjbe given to
those who may avail themselves of his services.
lie has.procured. the right of DR.. A. b. Slayton
to use his preparation of colored Gula Rsrcha
when desired MS a base for artificial teeth.
BaS>All operations warranted ~Ssa
SALEM, June Z, 1856 6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
MY LOST FRIEND.

Even while he was counting, | kept my hold on
him. Against opposition on the part Of his bride
and h0r family, he stipulated bravely that | should
be his best man on his wedding day. The beauti-
full woman grudged me my one small corner in his
heart even at that time; but he was true to me-
he persisted-and was the first man to shake
hands with him when he was a morried man, /
had no suspicion that | was to lose him from that.
moment. l only discovered the truth when / went
to pay my first visit to the bride and bridegroom
at their abode 10 the country. / found a beautiful
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
THE FIRST FALL OF SNOW.
BY LOWELL.

bi lOn Ellie.
The snow had begun in the cleaning,
And Justify all the night
Had been heaplng field and highway
With q silence deep and white.
Every pine, fir and hemlock;
Wore ermine too dear for an earl
And the poorest twig on the elm trso
Was ridged inch deep with pearl.
From sheds, new rooted with Carrara,
Came Chantioleer's muf1ed crow,
The stiff rails were ~softened to swans down
And still futtered down the snow.
l thought of q mound in sweet Auburn,
Where q little headstone stood,
How the fakes were folding it gently,
AS did robins the babes 10 the wood.
Up spoke our little Mabel,
Saying, Father, who makes it snowl"
And told Of the good Allfather,
Who cares for us all below.
Again l looked at the snow fall,
And thought of the leaden sky
That arched Ger our first great sorrow,
When that mound was heaped so high.
| remember tho gradual patience
That fell from that cloud.l like snow,
Flake by fake, healing and hiding
The scar of that deep stabbed woe.
And again to the child l whispered,
"The snow that husheth all.
Darling, the merciful Father
Alone can make it fall !"
Then, with eyes that saw not, l kissed her,
And she kissing me back, could not know
That MY kiss was given to her sister
Folded close under the deepening snow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
Botanic nle0trine.

HIG HIS TR EFT, SALEM OHIO.
MRS. G. L.. CHURCH, takes this method Of
informing her friends, and the public, that she has
permanently located on the North side of Highest,
between the Garfield road and Lundy-st., where
she intends keeping n general assortment of DO.
TANIC MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her
self and warranted FREQ of all deleterious sub.
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
EN0S L. WOODS & co.
Steam Gnaine Builders,

ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHIO
Engines of the best patterns built to order, on
very reasonable terms.
June Fl, l856.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21

THE ANTESLA VERY BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMs.-$l,5 so per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
gG|- We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
interested in the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
Selves or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
E3S" Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. ROBINSON, Editor. All
Others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square ZIG lines) three weeks, : : sl,00
" Each additional insertion, . rs
Six months, 400
One year = = 600
Two Squares six months, : : 500
I" One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, -. = 1900
Half column, changing monthly, : 1000
say" Cards not exceeding eight lines will DO in
serted one year for 800; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
1850 'A' " Inn bht
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebe 7. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller "
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, ="
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo, "
Samuel D., Moore, I"
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels, I"
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, II. Glazier. "
West Unity, j. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
g.. L. Gallo, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
SALEM, Ohio, Aug. 0. 1856.
PICTURES ON GLASS

U1r Trend JAMES BOONE is still taking AM
BROTYPES, de-, at his old stand, in johnson &
HOrner's building.
He has succeeded in doing away with the dark
and smutty appearance often given to them by 9th,
er operators. "JEEMS" understands his business,
Call and examine his pictures.
MAY 3, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21

PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.
This institution for the Cure of the sick, is situ.
ated on the Ohio River and Ohio and Pa. r. R., 10
miles West of the City at
HAYSV1LLE STATION.
All kinds of disease successfully treated. For
particulars Address either of the physicians, Box
1904 Pittsburgh, Pa.
S. FREASE, NJ D..
Ii. FREASE. NJ. D..
MRS. G. P. FREASE, NJ. D.
April 18th. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
G. THOMAS. NJ. D.,s&lELlA L.. s. THOMAS. MD
Surgeons, Physicians and ObstetricanS.

Have recently located themselves in Salem to-st-
tend to calls in their profession.
tOlDfee. Vest End Of Main Street, South Side.
They are prepared to teach students as hereto.
fore, though with increased facilities. The Senior
is importer of Papier Mache Models, and Ye have
aivariety of Skeletons, Models, &C., &C., for sails.
SALEM, June 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
EXTRCTs FROM THE REPORT OF THE
BOSTON BAZAAR.

In the report of the late Boston Anti-Slavery
Bazaar copied from one Of the childrens books
sent over for sale from England is the
ALPHABET OF SLAVERY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21

A Is an AFRICAN torn from his home.
B Is a BLOODHOUND to catch all that roam.
G Is the CoTToN PLANT slaves pick and hoe.
d Is the DRIVER who makes the blood how.
E Is for England which slaves long to see,
Her daughter, fair Canada, whittier they fee.
f Is a FUGITIvE-hide him by day
The North Star at Midnight will show him the
way.
G Is for GAMBLER, who, drunken and wild,
Stakes money and bowie knife, mother and
child.
II Is SLAVE HUNTER with horse and gun,
The ugliest monster that's under the sun.
l Is for INFANT at mothers breast found,
Was sold at an auction, one guinea q pound.
J Is the JOURNEY when many slaves die,
Their grave the deep waters, their shroud the
blue sky.
K The vile kIDNAPPER stole a poor man.
L Is the LAWYER who joined in the plan.
II Was the MERCHANT who Sartered for gold.
N The poor NEGRO like pig or horse sold.
O Is ONO, the train starts from here
OF that underground railway, the Shareholders
fear.
P Are some PREACHERS with slaves like the RES
They buy them and whip them, then pray tc
be blest.
@ Stands for QUAKER, who helps the poor slave,
A hero of heroes both peaceful and brave.
R Is the RICE SWAMP, a sickening place,
Where ague and fever soon finish the race
S Is for SUoAR-slave-grown-and shrewd sages
Declare 'twould be better if negroes had wages,
It Is ToDAcco-- / don't like the weed
~ onr,; - anj 1raes - lbo Noornon IS, lJooJ
U Is that UNION of stripes and of stars,
The slaves get the stripes, yes and plenty Of
sears.
" Is VIRGINIA where Uncle Toms wife
With children and home were the joy ofhis life
W Is the WnIP, which with paddle and chain,
Stocks, thumscrew, and bell give them terrible
pain.
x Ends the REFLEX of every ones mind,
The better for all men when gentle and kind.
Y Is for YoUrH, and wherever you be
z ea)ously labor to set the slaves free.
Leeds, July, 1856.
Also the following accompanying a chest of
beautifully-made dolls clothes from Belfast, was
found:
Please accept our gifts so small,
For q little Boston doll.
Little hands have sewed each hem,
While little hearts have warmed for them
The poor black children, born to be
Brought up and sold in slavery.
Oh the gift is poor indeed !
But take, oh take it, we would plead,
Because It's all we have to send
To show ourselves the Negroes friend,
And, next year, by work and thrift,
Well strive to send a better gift.
MARY LYLE,
MARY IRELAND,
SARAH McKIBBoN,
MAGGIE LYLE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-21
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
April 18th, 1856.

NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
The Subscriber having purchased the Stock in
Trade of Mr.. Samuel Grove, Corner of Main and
Ellsworth Streets would respectfully invite the at
%tention of the citizens Of Salem and of the sur.
rounding country to his stock of Groceries and
provisions.
flour, Salt, &c., &f.
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS
All articles sold warranted to be as good as re.
commended.
My purchases being all made with cash, fatter
myself that | can give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor me with n call.
CASH PAID FOR EGGS.
BsE-Remember the Corner, Groves old stand.
LYMAN BROOKS, AGENT.
l have on hand and for sale Doctor Websters
lnvigorating Cordial or Health Bitters a sure rem
edy for J%aundicc, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia &c.
and q great regulator of the Stomach and Bowels,
Also, Brooks sure remedy for Diarrhea and Dysen.
terry and Cholera preventative.
Warranted to Cure in all Cases or the money
will be refunded.
Price so cents a bottle.
LYMAN BROOKS.
SALEM, Ohio, Aug. o. 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-12
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral.
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF


 6SOCGHS, c,lis. Hoarsencss, Infuenz,. Bron- V chitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma. In cipient Consumption. and for the relief of consump tive iii ,nts in advanced stages of the disease.
 We need not speak to the public of its virtues throughout every town, and almost every hamlet of the American States, its wonderful cures o! bumcna l " complaints have made it already known. Nay. few arc th. families in any civilized country this continent without some personal experience of its effects; and fewer yet the communities anywhere which have not among them some living trophy of its victory the subtle and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. While it is the powerful antidotc yet known 10 man for the formidable and dangerous diseases of tn. pulmonary organs. it is also the pleasantcst and safest fencdy that can te employed for infants and young persons. Parents should have it in store against the insitious enemy that steals upon them unpreparcd. We have abund- ant groun'ls to believe the CHERRY PreToRAL saves more lives by the censumponsit prevents than those it cures. Keep it by you, and your colds while they are curablc. neglect them until no human skill can master the inaxrahle canker that fastened on the vitals. eats your life away.
 All know the dreadful fatality of lung discrdcrs aed they know too the virtues of this remedy we -ed not do than them it is still made /; the best it can be. We spare cost. no caro- no toll to produce it the most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely it the best agent nhich our skill can furnish for their cure.
 i Prepared by DR. J. c. AVER, Practical and Ana lytical Chemist Lowell, Mass. and seld by A. C. Smith, Litcheld c. McNcil Wscottsille F. Board man. New Milford :; Pratt X Foster, West Cornwall : and by merchants and druggists throughout the country
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-12
Groceies, Provisions. Xc.

" URRAH for CHARLES McNEIL's! is the talk all AA over town. When you ask people whcr. they caa find the best assortment of Groceries and provisions at the lowest prices the answer is, at CHARLES MCNEIL. s, No. West Street, where from morn till night are dispensed goods in abundance to the satisfaction of many customers, who take great dlesure in recommending their friends to come where the finest and best goods are sold at little the lowest prices in town-wherc direct form head quarters he is constantly receiving Tcax Coffee, Sugars, Spices Flour Salt &c, in fact all things necessary to refresh the inner man. thus obviating the necessity of spending time and travel for the wants of the cuars department of the house. expect to show people that sell at Inc efowcst living prices and fatter myself shall receive the patronage of argc share of the people of this town have constantly on hand a large assortment of confectionery and fancy goods.
 Attached tothe same is an Oyster Saloon fitted up
 in good style, where all who want good stew can be at short notice and the tastes of the greatest cpicure may be satisfied
 The above is no dream but reality if any one is in doubt please call and satisfy yourself for my motto is to satisfy every one of tie genuinencss Q, every thing which offer to the public ltchfeld, April, lsss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-12
INSTRUCTION.

1yLM PARK SCHOOL for Young Gentlemen. 1I IitelI6eld Conn. five hours from New York ) Particular attention paid to pupils fitting for the Counting room, for College and for Teaching. \ Chapel. Heading room. Library and Gymnasium have becn alcd to the commodious building efors erect ed, rendering the Institution the most desirable for educational purposes in New England. A limited number can obtain board with the Superintendent. Coed Beard near at satisfactory rrices Instruction in German, and the French and Italian, by accom- piished Teachers. k. c. Losorilgc, Instructor in Penmanship hip.-Application should be made carly. to FARMER BRACE X G.. No. 1, Courtland-S Street, New York, or to the Superintcndants
 4sss esS.p REV. JAMES RICHARDS, D. D.,
 REv THOMAS HEMPsTED, II. 4.
 Itchfeld, Conn.,, Nov. aG, 1856. tf-5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-12
Great Sale of Dry Goods,
AT THE BEE HIVE '"

H0ING for Sixty days to April Ist 20 pieces M Muslin de Laincs, from l2A to II cents; 60 pieces Calico Prints, from to II cents 20 piece, Bleached Shirtings, from to 10 cents; 10 pieces de Baigcs, very cheap; 10 pieces Merinoes and Par aacttils very cheap 10 pieces white, red, pink and yellow Flannels: 20 pieces white Irish Linens and Diapers 10 pieces fancy and black dress Silks 300 pieces assorted styles and colored dress Trim mngs 100 pieces assorted and black velvet Ribbons; 200 picccs assorted Tafeta and .atin Ribbons 5U dozen assorted styles dress Buttons % do, Mcrino sns cotton Hose, all sizes; 20 do Merino, cotton and kid Gloves, all sizes; 200 pairs ladies and childrens Boots and Shoes all sizes ladies Cloths Cloaks, Talinas, shawls &c; 60 mems Goats, over Coats, Pants and Fcstss Over-alls, and under Shirts, Drawers, &c., and other goods in proportion.
 Also-Crockery, Flour, Teas of all kinds aud aual. ities Sugars, Molasscs, Salt, Spices, &c., Sc.
 tAlso-Shirts to be made up and Town Agent. s. Y. BRONSON. '
 utchfeld, San 18th, 1857. tf-4o