davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

LARCENY OF RAIsINs.-Edwin Wilkins was
on Saturday afternoon going along Main street,
above LeVertng, Manayunk. when he espted q
box OF raisins and barrel OF cranberries before
the store OF Cornelius & McClurch Seeing
after filling his pockets with cranberres, and
made off, but not far did he go before he was
arrested. Alderman Ramsdell committed him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

1867 FINE CONFECTIONERY, 1867.
In neat boxes Holiday Presents delivered to any
part OF the city. K. G. WHITMAN & Co.,
No oIaC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. - Edwin Durnell
and Elwood Curns were arrested on Saturday
afternoon last, charged with, robbing John
1905 Ridge avenue. One of the officers testified
to having seen Ourns take money. Durnell was
committed in default OF $1,000 bail, and Curns in
defanlt OF $500 ball 70 ansMer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
ZOE SALE.

- NOD SAT,E--THE LARGE FOUR-STORY-
RIfGDINo the south side Of FHPSEt FL bert street.
above 5eVen'N'A pply to @. RICHARDSC,N
Of PihaAiinhA0'' ihaAsih No. 2O8 S. FOURTH street.
- COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM y OR SALE.
ENl-Finy or one hundred acres, Bristol Pike, above
- 5even Mile Stone and near Tace ny. Also, Fac
tory and Dwellings 70 let Inquire IN premises 70
H. Whitaker, No ei0 LOOUSg street, nA2tS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

WINDOW SHADES AT HALF PRICE.-We will sell
any of our large stock of Window Shades at half
price as they must be closed by January l. in
sequence of change of business.
kelly, CARRINGToN & Co.,
Cbasnut straat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

FAILING OF A WALL.-A portion of the wall
ana roof OF a coffee roasting establishment, at
Delaware avenue and Vine street, fell thia
morning No one was injured.
SLIGHT FIRE.-A slight fire occurred at a
quarter of IL o'clock this morning. at Nos. 6and
Fayette street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

OVeTcooCs,
Mems, Youths, and BOUs.
Mems, Youths, and BOYS.
Mems, Potuhs', and BOyS,
-, ,,,-, -. ,,,.,,,, Mems, louths', and Boys.
Largest Stock IN philadelphia
Largest Stock IN IatiddeIphfd,
I0rOeSt Stock IN Phttddotphia,
At LOiUest Prices IN Philadelphia.
At LotDcst Prices IN Philadelphia.
1T LotOeSt Prices in Philadelphia.
At LolOcst P-fcct In Philadelphia.
CARD We have made OUeTcOdts a sDecfdLtV this
seoSon Having been fortunate IN securing large tots OF
Choice Goods In Chtnchuds, EsQumdtr. Beavers COS.
tors, etc. ETC. etc.. Foreign and DOnesticdts IN the
season. dt ne oiDeSt prices hOn for 1edrS-Lsss Mdn
coSt or importation and nldnydctfe, zoe are enabled 10
ogeT them at prices less than Goods cost IA most
Other estdtthen,s, and ioC than they hnye been sold
FOR stG years. THY selling rapidly but are as
goptdy Teple1ished each day. Style, m and make equal
20 best customer work, at hay the price.
Hay tDdy bettCeen BENNETT q Co.,
fga g11E snd .,,.,, No E9%MEE HAFs: ,T srRrrr
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No coo BROADWAY. NEW YoRK.
SLafinn .IncLcfa 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Iron ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE rAoEs.l

A MEETING of Irishmen, without regard to
party was held on yesterday afternoon at No.
IL South Broad street, to take action upon the
late exciting news from Ireland, and to express
their deep Indignation at the conduct of the
British Government in executing the Fenians
Larkin, Gould, and Allen. II was the first time
that the Fenians of both wings of the Brother
hood showed a willingness to unite, notwith.
standing the boisterous conduct of a few ad-
herents Of the savage branch. DIR. Carroll oc-
made by John NJ. Moriarty P'SMI' and Others, hers
counselling- harmony ;snd united action
amongst ,Irishmen of all creeds and
classes, and begging forgetfulness and forgive
ness for all past chickering's 1t was resolved
unanimously that suitable funeral obsequies,
in memory of Allen, Gould, and O'Brien, take
place on New Years Day; that the whole
strength of the Fenian organization turn out
in public parade, as well as all other socie-
ties sympathizing with the martyred dead;
and that all the expenses of carriages,
hesrses music, and mourning badges be
betrayed equally by both branches Of the Bro
therhood vote of thanks was passed to
Simon Garland, undertaken for offering gra-
tuitously the use of his hall, hearses and car
rlages. A committee OF twenty-six persons
was then appointed to carry out the objects of
the meeting. Communications from other
societies will be received by Mr.. John Brennan,
Mr.. Finn, Dr. Carol, and Mr.. Nash, who will
assign them positions in the parade. 1t pro
misses to be very lmp posing sight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

ASSAULT AND BATTRRY.-John Harley, a
Schuylkin ranger, was arrested yesterday,
charged with breaking mans jaw about three
weeks ago, on the Sehuylkill tow path. The
arrest was made by Lieutenant Connolly and
one of his officers. Held in 5000 bail by Alder.
man Swift to answer the charge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST

Every Garment in our Exten-
siVe Assortment LOWERED
in Price to suit the times. We
are determined to close out
our Stock of OVercoats and
Heavy Suits before the Holi-
days, Very Cheap. Prices
greatly reduced on Ordered
Work.
Parents, bring along your
Boys. We have all kinds of
Boys Clothing, which we will
sell very low.
The Best r Ready-made Cloth
ing in Philadelphia at the low
est figures.
Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed to every purchaser. $50 am
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

LARcENY.-James Johnson, a colored man,
was arrested on the charge OF stealing cir
above Vine. He is alleged to have stolen
muslins, etc., from various other stores Held
in 5000 bail TO answer by Alderman Massey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

ACCIDENT TO AN OFFIcRR.-William Kilpa-
trick, oficer of the Sixth Police District, while
terday, slipped down and fractured his leg in
two placeg, Hs-...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
Nomination.,

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6-The President has
nominated TO the Senate William II. Gibbs, to
be Governor of Idaho.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

CArARRH.-A clergyman, aged forty.two, had long
sutiered with catarrh, which had not only been q
source of annoyance but began to excite uneasiness
10 regard its effects his general health There
was a frequent and sometimes profuse discharge
from the head, frequent Bneezing, and almost
entire loss Of smell. He procured box OF Hum
phreys' Specific Catarrh Pills No. TO- entirely
cured even to return OF his sense Of smell In the
JohnSton, Holloway & Cowden, No. % North Sixth
street Dyott e. Co., No. 2S2 North Second street,
Wholesale agents. Sold also by George o. Evans
sixth and Poplar streets; Ambrose Smith, Broad
and Chesnut streets; Hortter Twentieth and Green
streets John Bley, FrankfoYd road Roche Fifteenth
and South streets; Callender, Third and Walnut
streets; Hickman, No $50 south Second street; Mar
anRs thirteenth and Market Streets Blythe No 3l20
MarKe tsLreet Sold In Germantown by w. r. Jones.
General Depot No. 67 Arcn street
sTRREoscoPIc VIEWS, from II cents upwards, at B.
f. Remer & Co.'s Picture Frame Store, No. s2i Arch
street. Pictures framed neatly, with despatch, In
walnut, gill; and rosewood moulding.
SWEET ALBIERIA WHITE GRAPES, at 20 cents per
pound ,,,., a IL IL gAhSsANr:
INpucRMENTs IN HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-
Hi5- Presents for Ladies.
B8-Presenta for Gents.
HB-Presents for Children.
AolNTIRE BROTHER No. 1885 CHEsSUr street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

AGENTS throughout the country making their
of the shares sold in aid of the Riverside
stitute as rapidly possible This has been found
necessary in order that the grand distribution may
take place with the least possible delay. Sufi-
cient funds have been realized to establish beyond
doubt the of the Institute which will open
the admission OF orphans about the first OF the year.
The subscription books still open at No. s2l
Chesnut street. 1t is the duty of every to sub
scribe ateast dollar towards this laudable object.
LAST TCHANcE-CLosIEG-oUT SALE-Our stock of
Lace Curtains, Furniture Coverings, Piano and Table
Covers, must be closed by the first OF January.
Call and see the bargains. We are closing out re-
NVardless of cost. kelly, CARR1NeToN & Co.,
No street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

STORE ROBBED Between the hours of II
and o'clock yesterday morning, the dry goods
store OF Frederick Myerly, No. 1905 PIae street,
was entered by thieves, who pried open the
back door. They stole piece or delaiue aud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

DROWNED. body OF Thomas Granning-
ham. aged forty-on years, who mysteriousfy
disappeared some days since. was found yester-
day In the Schuylkill, at Cherry street wharf.
Coroner Daniels took charge of the body
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
Latest Markets by TeIegraDh.

BALTIMORE, Dec l6.-Cotton dull. Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat very scarce. and the sales ffghts
prime Cumberland Valley red s2e5. Corn aetlves
Western mixed, Sl25 Oats firm at 7IG75c rye firn.
at SI60@l70. Provisions quiet; Bacon l2Isc for rios
and l356c. for clear sides.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

A DISHONEST APPRRETIcE.-John Harrison,
an apprentice boy TO a manufacturer, esta-
have stolen 500 from him. Alderman litter
mary com mitted him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16

VIOLATING THESUNDAY-L LIQUOR AW.--Thomas
Groom was held in 300 bail by Alderman
Holmes for keeping his liquor store, located
on Main street, FTanktOrd, open on 5unday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-16
Philada. Stock Ex0hange sales, Dec. Ie

A~''OA''N " ~ BItTyV III % FieN E tSi Rc A T RDs %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30

A PERPETUAL MoTIoN Clock.
correspondent. writing TO the Scientific
American from New Zealand, Describes
''Pcrpetual Motion Clock" as follows:
-"Thc work nanslnp and the secret OF
the invention both belong 10 Mr. Beverly,
matchmaker, long resident in Dunedin,
who has before invented some excellent
apparatus of a similar character. The
clock has nothing rccondite about its
appearance; extreme simplicity, indeed,
is It's characteristic. An oblong case the
upper half of which is glazed and the
lower boxed in, stands ON end. and sup.
ports the works within it and there is no
apparent opening. A dial of the ordinary
kind, sineularly looking, but not novel,
''torslon" pendulum, thee little weights,
balancing one another on what seems an
endless Chain passing over two wheels, and
single upright attached by way of sup
port, and passing down into the boxed
part Of the case below, these are all the
parts visible. The inventor does not
make mystery of the principle: he has
had clock openly going in his house for
the last fifteen months without being
touched, and there seems no reason why
it should not continue to go as long as the
material will wear. The principle is SO
simple as TO carry conviction of its truth
at once. The alterations in temperlure
OF the atmosphere are applied to create
motion, and the motion created is applied
IN ..ply nj al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30

And shall not blame her for having
tie to teach my daughter 10 deceive me
| had mure confidence in her.
Prudence hung down her head, fright
ened. for she stood greatly in awe Of my
father, who more than once had occasion
10 reprove her for her want of straight
frrwardness. NV father then turned to
me, and instead of the stern looks which
expected, saw in his face an express
sion altogether new TO me.
Papa said I, timidy, 'is it loss
that cannot be made up! Have you no
other copy'
No. he replied; 'my work was fin
ished and burned the rough draft of it
this morning But do not call anything
real misfortune which shows me that
my child has beautiful respect for the
truth
Then he embraced me, and told me,
that rs he was now sure that | was con-
scienious and desirous TO do right, he
should no longer treat me as little child
but as his friend.
Prudence shall not stay with vou,' he
added, with returning severity; 4 cannot
forgive her for having tried to induce you
10 deceive me-.
ooh, papA!' cried I, l ought TO have
refused at once to do So, instead of allow
ing myself to be tempted Do forgive
her. she does not know any better.
You are right he answered, after
mnment's ref fltctlon; Il will pass it over
for this time, and we will try to give
her better notions of duty and conscience
| know now that you can resist telnpta.
tion. and am not afraid OF her evil inhu-
ence. She may stay
| vas very glad of this, for Prudence
ha II feeble old mother whom she sup
ported. Besides she had taken care Of
my mother during the last months of her
life, and was fond of her
From this time, my life was quite
another thing My father confled to
me his anxicties, and even made me the
companion OF hl' hours of study. lie
began by allowing me TO help him in
saving from the ruins OF lis book, what.
ever could be saved. a few pages were
qlite unharlne |. and on the wort here
and there word could he made out. |
copied all that | could, and he made usc
ot 1t as help in reconstructing the
whole. 1t was the b,st way of consoing
me Tor my mistoruae. How hal py too,
was in The thought that | hal not de
ceivcd my dear father, and that the ten
drrness with which he treated mo, was
not due TO II ialsehood, but belonged TO
me truly and honorably.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30
r e p L v

To the Statement Of the MetiiUrihIisfs
embodied In the late message of His
Exceliency Gov. Dillingham;, TO the
Legislature of Vermont, as TO the
rates charged for FteIght and Pas
scngefs by the New York Il Vermont
Nnli Reads, being ComparatIve
Statement for various distances on
the Connecticut Il Passumpsic. We're
mont Central, Rutland a. Burling-
ton, Rensselaer, a. Saratoga, and
Troy Il Boston Rdil Roads.
AS His Excellency, the Governor, in
his message, stated 10 the Legislature ut
its late extra session that the Ronsselaer
S Saratoga and Troy C Boston Railroads
were charging much higher rates for
Freight and Passengers than the Vermont
Roads, this comparison of prices made
from the printed tariff rates Of the several
companies. shows that the facts have
been grossly misstated.
The rates charged by the Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Troy & Boston Roads have
not been changed within the last two
years, with the exception of the rates be-
tween Troy and Rutland which were re-
duced TO very low and ruinous point
""'"'S NV 0O'Oic Noh'pO'itio'i UStHceu tHc
Il & ). and T. & b. Roads, for about
eight months in 1860. When this
competition ceased the old rates were
restored. 1t will he seen that the rates
charged by the Renss .lacr & Saratoga
and Troy 6 Boston are much the lowest,
and those o. Vt. Central are the highest.
The rates of the Troy & Boston and
Rensselaer, & Saratoga Roads cannot be
given for 100 miles, as their distance from
Rutland to Troy is but IS
ii. S. MARCY,
Gen. Freight Ag't Rcns. Sc Sar X R.Co.
RATES CHARGED ny rItE CoNSKCTICur & PAssrMP-
SIC Riv'R Ran ROAD, FROM WHnE RIVER
JrNCnoN,
As given in their Freight Tariff which took effect
February lst 1867.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30
KEROSENE ExPLosIoN.-As petroleum

KEROSENE EXPLosIoN.-As petroleum
is u mixture of various liquids Of different
degrees of volatility, and therefore of
eyplosiveness, many enormously suppose
that dangerous kerusel is II mixture
from which the more volatile ingredients
have never been removed. Tis i!ht
he SO, but our best dealers test their pur-
chases by boiling them and noting the
boiling point. The article as it leaves
their hands is safe. But the reader will
see by our price current last week, that
Will, kero enc sold as high as 81 cents,
nnphlha could be bought as low as 22.
Dishonest men, who would never alter
bank note from two dollars to five, will
draw from cask Of reputable brand
several gallons of Kerosene and put in as
many of naphtha Or some Of the other
Volatile liquids from petroleum. 1t might
cost a direction IN the act. The testing
process is simple, and the retailer o2ght
to Ge required to repeat it on each cask
The act of adultcration, if detected,
should be punished with imprisonment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30

An exiravagant fellow who had Dor.
rowed money of a Jew, kept promi.ing
and postponing payment ill the Jew lost
patience. "Voncc, for all fen will you
pay me !" said the enraged Israeiie
"On the day OF Judgment" said the
other. "Von't do dat will be too busy
a day." sand the Hebrew. "Thcn let it
be day after" replied the other.
Zimmerman went from Hanover to
attend Freder ok the Great in his last
illness One day the king said to him,
"lou have presume, sir, helped many
n man into another worldl' This was
rather bitter pill for the doctor, but the
dose he gave the king in return was a
judiciuus mixture of truth and flattery !;
''Not SO many as your majesty, nor with
so much honor to myself"
There is something very sensible in the
impromptu remark Of pretty girl not a
thousand miles from Boston. ''If our
Maker thought it wrong with Adam TO
I've single, when there was not a woman
on earth, how criminally guilty are the
old bachelors, with Ihe world iull OF
pretty girls.
"Who made the world 7" asked a
teacher of II lite boy who had not been
long in school. The boy shook his head
and saId nothing The teacher threaten
ed to whip him unless he answered. The
boy, feeling impclled to confession OF
some sort. bruke forth. sWell master.
made II but I'll never do il again"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30

TIE PIrCn LAKE OF TRINDAD. This
wonderful and singular natural formation
is situated at place called La Brea, and
is about sixteen or twenty miles frotn
Port au Spain, and the capital of the
Island Its area is between one hundred
and two hundred acres. that IL the lake
ITSELF but the same formation extends
down to the sea shore, and even for some
distance under the sea. The substance
itself is hard, black, shiny pitch this is
the appearance Of that along the road to
the lake, which is about a mile from the
shore, but that found in the lake, in
some parts of it, is quite soft and almost
liquid. But the most singular thing
about this lake is that all attempts hiih.
erto made to find ont the depth of this
formation have proved futile, and that,
too, from natural causes. The men en-
gagged in mining the pitch work on the
surface of the lake, which is comparative
ly hard, except in some places with pick
axis and spades, chopping out the pitch
in good sizsd pieces; but the elasticity
and expansibllty Of this substance is sU
great that even when they have dug u
pit say to the depth of four or five feet,
and perhaps six feet long by five ieet
wide, in the course Of day, they will
find on returning to their work in the
morning, the walls of this hole approx.
mating so closely IA to be almost touching
each other, and, if left for four or five
hours longer. there is not to be seen the
slightest trace of where the night was
before vawning in The surface. and .hns
no sensible dlminutiun is visible in the
quantity existing in the lake, even with
the large amount annually removed for
shipment to foreign ports. Very consid.
cradle quantities of this pitch are an
nually exported to England, in vessels
chartered for that purpose, from which
oil is refined. 1t is also usrd for the or
dinary purposes OF gravel roofing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30


Our ideas are mostly adopted children
few brains can raise family Of their
own.
1t is n pity that the character doesn't
always, like the ha,r, grow white with
age.
What's best to prevent old maids from
despairin2' Echo Pairing"
A fashionable party should be called
''daughtercultural show"
Etiirency does not depend solely on
capacity, but in part also upon energy.
Why was job SO thoroughly boiled :
Because his wife kept him in hot water.
A young lady must make hit If she
dlSlikes to be n miss.
A printers description of hell-"A
box half full of broken type"
Who was the biggest liar in sacred his
toryl GO liah.
Query.-Can an actor who makes half
dozen "farewelI" appearances in ms
many months be said to be of a retiring
disposition !
A wife asked her husband if druggists
kept dye-stutfs for sale lie replied
"Most druggists keep little else but die
stuifs"
A drunkard upon hearing that the
earth was round, said that accounted for
his rolling about SO mucn.
My dear husband, am not your only
treasure :" ''Certainly, and should
Ike 70 lay you up in heaytn."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30

REVOLUTIONS IN ALKAIIEs - Time
was when the ch cooked with saleratus
an the poor with pearlash These, the
bi;arbonate Of potassa ana the protocar.
Donate OF pnta>-a, were, and still are
obtained from ashes. Sod, was too costly
for domestic use, being only obtained
from the ashes of seawee Is. a revolu.
ton was effected by making sal>oda, (pro
tocarbonate Of sJda) ircm salt by the aid
Of chalk ard sulphuric acid Millions of
dollars worth of thus product are annually
imported from England Bcarbunate of
Soda is made from the p otocarbonate by
simply exposing it in basket in an at
mnphere of carbonic acid gas. Bicar.
Donate of potassa was once so male, but
is no longer in quantities, for it is out of
use
The new revolution is by making the
blcarbonnte OF soda directly by first con
vcrting prutocarbnrarc of m ignesia into
bicarbonatc, by the action of acid under
pressure and mixing in salt. Nature
furnishes the sat AMI the carbonate Of
magne,ia, the carbouic acid Is obtained
from ar which has passed through burn
ing Goals. The bicarbJndte Of soda-less
soluble than the chloride of magnesium
left in the water. The bicarbunatc OF
soda is reduced TO sal soda by heat. The
consequence will be that bicarbonnte Of
soda will be relatively much cheaper than
sal soda, and the crude product introduced
in the kitchen wilt be mcst likely of a
poorer quality. The present relative price
are now; Pcarlash, II cts, per pound /;
sal soda, cts, and bicarbonate OF soda,
9 cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-30
POETRY.
THE LITTLE CHAIR,

NJ OLIVE THOMAS.
All day long within the corner
Stands little vacant chair,
That was subject to the fancies
OF q child heart free from care.
How the twain were intermipgled
With each Joy the cottage knew,
And its sunlight was tie glimmer
or those laughing eyes Of blue.
Now untouched it standcth waiting,
Save when tender revcrcnt hands
Dust remove with bosoms aching
Years that tell of broken bands.
With her pale hands folded meckly
Ger ier bosom pure and fair,
In death s beauty slumbers sweetly
She who loved the vacant chair.
hili ~ llOTn, NJ nOOH, NJ eNcH,
Sad O. es on the relic bend,
Chain to bind their hearts to Heaven,
Till the dream of life shall end.
'iill they cross the rushing river
Find beyond the shadowy tomb,
In the garden of the Giver,
This sweet flower Of fadcless bloom.