davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
The Way to War.

How Democratic success at the cleo
tion would occasion civil war is easily
seen. General Blair does not hesitate to
avow it. Congress must be wholly disre-
garded. The Supreme Court must not be
invoked The President must usurp all
powers of the Government and act alone.
He must be Caesar because" says
General Blair in his letter, if the Presi-
dent elected by the Democracy enfOrces,
or permits others to enforce, these Recon
struction acts, the Radicals, by the acces-
sion of twenty spurious Senators and fifty
Representatives will control both branch
es of Congress, and his administration
will be as pOwerless as the present one of
MIR. Johnson" Force is, therefore, the
only alternative.
If Mr.. Seymour be elected, after this
loud and reiterated declaration by his
party that his election will mean forcible
overthrow of the present State govern
ments in the Southern States the result is
evident. He would officially declare those
Governments void. He would then be
impeached and probably convicted. But
the DemOcratic party, victorious at the
polls, with the whole rebel force jubilant
and ready, would dispute the sentence,
and rise against its execution. Meanwhile
in the Southern States, the new Demo
cratic State organizations summoned by
the President would be formed. They
would dispute the State authority with the
present incumbents. The President would
recognize the new claimants and order
the army to their support and TO "tram-
pie in the dust" the others They in turn
would appeal to Congress, already en-.
gagged in conflict with the President
Meanwhile the Representatives and Sena-
tors sent from the new State organizations
would arrive in Washington, and in con-
cert with the other Democratic members
would be recognized as Congress by the
President. But, indeed, long before this
event civil war would be ravaging the
country, and Wade Hampton, and Robert
ToOmbs, and Howell Cobb, and the old
rebel chiefs who say with Albert Pike,
{" We do not love and will not pretend to
love that Union, though we have agreed
TO obey the laws of the cOnquerOr,h would
gladly behold in desOlating war and a
ruined Republic the fullness of their re
venge.
This is the real issue. II cannot be de-
MED, for the Democratic party eXultingly
declares II. IL cannot be eVaded, for the
experience of the last few years has taught
us that we have as desperate and danger
Gus elements as any country at any time IL
is the relapse of the rebellion, and re-
lapse of disease is often fercer than its
original attack There was never a mo-
ment when the utmost effort of every faith.
full citizen was more indispensable than
now to the salvation of the country On
the one hand is General Grant, with his
moderation his frmness, his tried patriot
ism, his singular sagacity, his singular illus
tration Of the finest qualities of the intelli-
gent American; and with him Schuyler Col.
fax, who has never said word or done an
act that can inspire the least dislrust, and
who is in full accord with the beg, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

was reminded of my breach of observan-
ces by sharp cut of the cane, and in the
spasmodic action which followed, gave
huge gulp. and swallowed a whole
penn'orth. II is now exactly forty years
since that incident but | believe siren
uously that that lump of india-rubber still
lies In a hard, indigestible mass on my
chest, for have never dared to try the
only solvent l know-naphtha and ben
zole.
At thoughtful seasons / ponder upon the
past, and almost wonder that have
tooth left in my head for the work the
incisors and molars-notably the latter
had to perform was something enormous
Savage nations might have learned from
us variety of wrinkles for famine days
| should think that, before was fourteen
hunger had driven me to try everything
that could possibly be masticated by hu-
man teeth, and certainly fifty per cent Of
such things were not nutritious. Ample
and palatable food would have prevented
ali this but our coarse dietary drove us
to divers strange meats Haws, sloes,
crabs, hips, and blackberries, were matters
of course but bark, pith, leather, and
gum, were certainly not advantageous to
the system and, in spite Of their nutritious
DIODtIbl6b SuCCD anu hOIStS, hul NullG
satisfied that boys would be better without
either raw turnips or carrots.
Now all this, and much more, rose to
my mind, as the unknown feasted upon
his bread and bacon-feasted right royalty,
for it was with appetite and enjoyment.
1t was plain tnat he felt no fear of after
horrors, which should make him approach
his next meal with dread and trembling
One could see in his ruddy countenauce
and clear, bright eye, that hypoohondria
had never seized upon him. 1t was plain
enough to see in his comfortable state, in
the quiet satisfaction with which he wiped
his knife upon the palm Of his hand, his
mouth upon the back, before having few
whiffs of his coarse, rank tobacco out of. a
black, broken pipe. Enviousl 1t was
enough to make any man envious, to see
the fellows aspect of perfect content
content, forsooth, upon twelve shillings a
week whilst ], with my income of -,
but stay; this may be placed beside my
income tax returns, and some slight dis
crepancy detected.
Iturned mournfully away, leaving my
bucolic friend to finish his dinner-hour in
peace, and muse upon the meal so sweet
ened with the pleasant sauce of hunger !;
while l strobe through the sun-glinted
copse, with more than one white tailed
rabbit darting across my path, to rustic
away amongst the fern. thought of the
unknown, then of myself, then of half Of
half-s-quartern loaf, and slab of fat
bacon, then of the repast that would
await me at five-the clear soup, the bit
of fish, the well-browned outlets and the
boiled fowls, and stilton That, too, was
the day to try the wine .amples-the dry
sherry and fruity port. My case was, 1
"Ah he never went to school," / sighed
loudly, my coat.tail caught in a bush, and
something ratified in the pocket, and
sighed again, for it was box of dinner
pills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
Perpetual Motion.

The idea is not given up yet DIR. Up
degraff of Reading, Penn, has elaborated
it into machine which will ego" at least
does go. The Reading Gazette says every
body who sees il is convinced. 1t des-
cribes the thing as machine constructed
on the principle of making one ball raise
another of equal weight, with the prepon-
derance of leverage in favor of the ascend.
ing ball, or, in other words, that a metal
ball weighing, say five or six ounces, will
raise another of twice its weight at an
equal distance from the fulcrum, with the
same velocity that the first descends.
Yet this is the principle upon which DR.
Updegraffs machine is constructed There
is No complication. All is as simple and
plain to the eye as the works Of a clock.
although there is no such works about H.
1t is simply matter of four balls, two ON
each side, weighing about six ounces each,
so manipulated by this principle of com.
bination leverage that while one on one
side is deceuding and moving the entire
machine il is raising the other in position
TO do the same work Thus dc-they alter
nate in their work, and keep up constant
and regular movement The inventor
has been offered one hundred thousand
dollars for his right in the invention "a h
stands, but has declined to negotiate. II
is estimated that with fifty pound halls
the motive power attained win equal that
of eight horses A large machine mas
been contracted for, and will be built All
an early day, with view. of ascertaining
its exact motive power,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
TOrtures Of the Mosquito.
by THE "FAT CONTRIBUTOR. "

by THE "FAT CONTRIBUTOR"
1T is ten o'clock at night as we write
We are in our study" at home. We
have attempted to read, but the mosqui.
toes wouldn't let us. We had to keep our
hands going constantly, slap, slap, to rid
ourselves of them, and we we're constantly
losing the place in consequence. Of a
mosquito lost his place he found another
Immediately after.) As we found it i'm.
possible TO read, we thought we would try
writing. IL we couldn't get the better Of
the mosquitoes In any other way we would
try writing them down. (Slap)
The mosquito is not a progressive crea.
ture at ALL While enlightened medical
opinion has discarded blood.letting nearly
altogether, the mosquito keeps right on
(slap) bleeding his patients, no matter
what their complaint may be, and some of
them complain terribly. Then, again, the
old school doctors never used to present
their bill before they bled you, but the
mosquito (slap, slap presents his biR as
soon as he arrives, and bleeds you after,
ward. His skill in slap bleeding people
would make him successful proprietor OF
watering place hotel.
The mosquito is 10 hum wherever he goes
But with all his mingling in the best so
ciety, and Notwithstanding his (slap, slap
slap) close familiarity with all classes OF
people, he is in measure quite unsophis.
ticated. You wouldn't make much of a
mistake if you picked him up for sucker
every day in the week (Slap) If he is
sharp at all 1t is only shown in boring peo.
Pile (Slap)
He is creature of very dissipated habits
and is frequently known to run all night
1t is killing (slap) to their constitutions
but they will do it. They are hstidious
in their tastes, however, and never keep
company except with people of blood
They can't stand (slap) much liquor. Il
goes to their heads.
We once saw couple of musquitos ligh
on the nose of a man who was in q heavy
| drunken slumber in a doorway 1t WASH
long before (slap, slap they began to SIM
incoherently, and finally they staggered OF
arm in arm, humming "Won' go (hic
home till morn'n'." One of them died tn,
next day of delirium treneHs, terribl,
warning TO mosquitoes not to take theil
whisky with a man in it.
The mosquitoes don't appear slap tC
be quite so numerous (slap, slap as they
have been some (slap) seasons. We re
member one (slap) summer when slap
all hardly. You couldn't get slap good
nights rest for (slap) weeks. If you sal
down to (slap) write you would have slap
to stop every other word almost and slap
switch them off from your paper to slap
see what you had been writing 1t isn't
slap so bad this year We (slap) have
said (slap) our say slap about (slap, slap
the (slap, slap, slap) musquito. We wish
they slap were all in slap Lake Erie
we do, (Slap, slap, slap, slap, sla-pl
-C.nciRndti Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
NEXT NO VEMBER.

AIR" Abrdhdm's Daughter"
Say Have YOU heard the cheerful song,
The Union boys are singiEgf
While answering echoes loud and strong
From loyal hearts are springing,
Spoken And here's what they say
Oh, we vote for Grant, and COlfax too (;
Let Copperheads remember
We whipped them once, and mean to do
The came thing next November.
Let Justice draw the flaming sword,
Arrayed in heavenly beauty;
The Boys in Blue " but wait the word
That calls them of for duty.
That's what they say
Oh, we vote for Grant, etc.
We shall win the light; our cause Is right;
There shall be no concession;
Let the traitors feel that loyal steel
Hath conquered secession.
That's what they say
Oh, we vote for Grant, etc.
Then close the ranks stand arm in trout;
And wait till the charge is sounded
Then leave not man Of the Ku-Klux Khan
To care for their dead and wounded
That's what they say.
Oh, we go for Grant, etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
LITTLE BROWN HANDS


THEY drive home the cows from the pasture,
up through the long shady lane,
Where the quail whistles loud in the wheat-helds
That are yellow with ripening grain.
They find, In the thick waving grasses,
Where the scarlet-lipped strawberry grows.
They gather the earliest snOwdrOps
And the fret crimson buds OF the rose,
They toss the new hay in the meadowi
They gather the elder-bloom whites
They hnd where the dusky grapes purple
In the soft-tinted October light
They know where the apples hang ripest,
And are eweeter than Italy wineei
They know where the fruit hangs the thiokest
On the long, thorny blackberry vines.
They gather the delicate sea.weeds,
And build tiny castles OF sand
They pick up the beautiful sea-ehellA--
Fairy barks that have drifted to land.
They wave from the tall. rocking tree-tops
Where the orioles hanmo mock nest swings,
And at nighttime are folded In slumber
By song that fond mother sings.
Those who toll bravely are strongest;
The humble and poor become great;
And from these brown handed children
Shall grow mighty rulers OF state.
The pen OF the anthor and statesman
The noble and wise of the land
The sword and the ohisel aud palette,
Shall be held In the little brown hand
Our YOft90 Fhlks
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

THE Springfield {0) Republic says a
little child fell iuto well in that civ a
few days ago, and a sick man near, hearing
tho noise, sprang out of bed, descended the
rope, and brought the child up in safety,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

AN aneodote is told Of German stu.
dent in theology, who after waiting an
unconscionable time for admission. an
peared before the examiner, "bear(ied lihe
pard." The learned examiner fell hask
astonished, exclaiming, "a student M
theology with beard r. "a beard ~
cried the student with an air of eonal AZ.
tonishment and putting his hand I'M to
his face" bless me, why Il mast have
grown while have beea waiting in the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
Rustrv
A QUIET LIFB


ny CHARLES q. srERNB.
A LITTLE crib beside the bed,
A little face above the spread,
A little frock behind the door,
little shoe upon the ioor.
49, N.
little lad with dark brown hair.
A little blue-eyed face and fair;
little lane that leads to school,
a little pencil, slate and rule.
III.
a little bltthesome, winsome maid
little hand within his laid;
a little cottage, acres four
A little old-time household store.
Nv.
A little family gathering round;
A little turf-heaped, tear-dewed mound
A little added to his soil;
A little rest from hardest toll
"
A little silver In his hair;
A little stool and easy chair;
A little night OF Faith-lit gloom;
A little cortege to the tomb
Philadelphia Erelin0 Bulietll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
nv ORUTNdR

EDG EF lELD DlO MIL,
IN ORDLNARY.
r. G. Smith, II. Lamar and wife and
othc-s, Applicants.
Max. Salla', Defendant
geY IN Order frcm the Ordinary, shall pro-
He cce! 70 seil d; Eigeficld Court House on the
FIRST Mo".'ay in March nsxi. for Partition. the
LANDS belonging to the ESTATE OF VIM.
GRAY, decd, consisting Of
ONE HOUSE AND LOT in the Town of
Hamburg S. c., known MS Lot No. y, (mt pres
cnt occupied by VI. Sal!at.l containing Fifty feet
front and l7j feet deep, and bounded by j. Rose
mans Lot No. Z and Lot No. 73.
Also. the aljoioing HOUSE AND LOT IN the
Town Of Hamburg, S. C., containing Fifty feet
front and LIS fset deep, and bounded by Lots No
u and Geo Krumer's lot No. "a.
:, ,,TERMS-On credit urtil the first day Of jan
uary, 1869. Purchasers to give Bond and good
securities, and n Mortgage to the Ordinary to Sc
cure the purchase money. Cost to he paid in
Cash, in Specie, and to pay for Titles extra.
ISAAC B0LES, S. Z. D.
TT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
State of South Carolina


IN ORDINARY.
Samuel Guntcr and wife Eleanor,
Applicants.
Caroline Kirkland, John B. Kirk
land and others, Dcfend'ts.
EDY an Order from the Ordinary, I shall pro-
I'D ceed to sell at Edge6ed Court House, on the
firss Monday in March next for Partition, the
REAL ESTATE of WARREN KIRKLAND,
deceased u TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND
lying aud being in the District and State afore-
said, containing Sixty.four (64) acres. moro or
less, md bound ed br lnnd. OF Reuben Lybrand,
Barney Krcps, Henry Cato and others.
TERMS-On n credit until the first day Of
November next Purchaser to give Bond and
two good securities and Mortgage to the 0rdi-
nary to secure the purchase money. Costs to be
paid in Cash in Specie. Titles extra.
7. B0LES, S.E.D.
Feb. s, 1868. st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
In ARDINARY


In ORDINARY.
DY ~. F. DIRISOE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
u field District.
Whereas, Wilson Holston has applied to me
for Letters of Administration, on all and singular
the goods and chattels, rights andcredits Of Davis
S. Bodie late of theDstrict aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of tho
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next 0rdinarys Court for the said District, to be
holden at Edgefeld Court House on the 2oth day
of Feb inst TO show cause, if any, why The said
administra ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this l5tt day CT
Feb in the yenr of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and sxty-scyen and in the ninety second
year of American Independence.
W.F. DURISOE, 0.E.D.
Fob 10 ct 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Errors of Youth.

A Gentleman sho suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful indscretiOn, will, for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
it, the recipe and directions for making the simple s
remedy by which he was cur0d. Sufferers wi wish, :
ing to profit by the advertisers experience can 90
so BY addressing, in perfect confidence; vi.
.7sl JOHN B. OGDEN, 40 Cedar ST. Now fork. OF
Nav III a7'o e''-,-'-:........,. - 1y a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
State of South Carolina
IDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.

IN. ORDLNAR Y.
Ex parte L. D. PADGET, Administrator, Petition
that the property of R. W.. ADAMS, deceased
be re-appraiscd.
nN tho Application Of L. D. Paget Admins
q traitor OF R. W. Adams, deceased, These are
to cite and admonish all and singular the next OF
kin of said decd, as also NIL and singular the pur,
chn.crs of property at the sale Of said estate ana
all and singular the creditors thereof to be ana
appear in my Office on Thursday, the 9th day oil
March next, to show cause, If anythey have' why
the sale bin of said Estate should mot be revised
and the true value of property ascertained with
view TO tho final settlement of said Estate.
VIZ" - WI DURISOE, O.E.D.
:. st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.

Harriet Salter, Applicant
vs..
NJ. NJ. Padget, Guar. ad litem of Partition
the minor children, Jane Salter,
Caleb w. Salter and Ii. A. Salter
BpY an Order from the Ordinary, I shall procee
I'D to sell at Edgefeld Court House, on tho frs
Monday in March next, for Partition, tho
LANDS OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM R.
SALTER, decd, situated in the said District on
waters of Richland Creek, waters Of Little Salu-
Ga River, bounding on lands of Luke Rodgers
and others, and containing Eighty-,iI Acres,
more or less.
TERMS-0n credit until the first day of
January 1862 Purchaser to give Bond and good
securities and Mortgage to the Ordinary to se-
euro the purchase money. Cost to be paid in
Cash, in Specie, and to pay for Titles extra.
ISAAC BOLES, S. Z. D.
E,h 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Long Staple
UPLAND COTTON SEED

HE ABOVE COTTON SEED produced last
season 1900 lbs. of Seed Cotton to the Acre, and
was sold for 81 cents per pound. For the present
crop so per cent over the best Cotton was offered
and refused.
The undersigned purchased the Seed last sea-
son at s5 per bushsl, but in view of the times
will supply it at 50 per bushel, or if more conve-
niept, its equivalent in farm produce, for num-
bef of bushels, delivered at this Depot Put up
in bags and delivered at Aiken Depot
sample of the Cotton may be seen at the
Aarsrti,er Office, or GENT by mail on application.
". G. MOOD,
Aiken, SC.
Fsb 10 st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
State of South Carolina,
EDGEEIEIn DISTRICT

CDUEElGbD OlC nlSI
IN ORDINARY.
EDY W. F. DURIS0E, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
I'D field District.
Whereas, John T. Barnes, has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and cred
its of William Barnes, late of tho District
aforesaid, deceased. :,
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to bo and appear before me, 1T our
next Ordinarys Court for the said District, to be
holden at Edgcfcld C.. H., on the 26th day OF
Feb. inst, to show cause, if any, why the SAID
administration should not be granted
Givon undor my hand and seal, this l1th day OF
Feb. in the year Of our Lord one thou9and eight
hundred and sixty EIGHT, and in tho ninety
year of American Independence;
W.T.. DURIS0E, 0E.D.
Feb. 1? 2te
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Notice..

HE BAR, next door to the Advertiser
Office, is;woll: supplied with the FINEST IL
oUoRs, WINES, isEGARs, dc.a Call there for
vonr HOT ,EHIsKEYPUNCH, MILK.PUNcH,
SHERRY JoBBLERs, ToMld JERRY,s &e:i'
Mr.. Charlie Gray will be on hand at all umes,
and will make every exertion tOplease his custo'
W CHEATHAM q. BRO.
I Jor1A tt 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Toothache Instantly Cured
By USING
DR, Halls INND0N ANODYNE.

yuyHIs GREAT TooTHAcHE CURE has the
endorsement of the London Medical Facul.
ty. and will NEVER FAIL TO CURE THE
MOST DESPERATE CASE OF To0THACHE.
While it acts instantaneousy upon the nerves
affected and gives immediate relief, there is
nothing 10 its composition in the slightest degree
to iniure the finest set Of teeth.
Do not throw your money away, and have
your teeth extracted by dentists because they
ache you, but CURE YOURSELF 6y using
Halls Anodyne for the Cure OF Toothache. FOR
,ale Ly all first.class Druggists, or by
DIR. EDWARD HALL,
80 John St., Now York.
Mes,rs. J. WINCHESTER & CO., 36 John
street. New York, Wholesale Agents.
Price IS Cents.
Feb IL 0mlM. a. Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Administrators Notice.

ALL persons having, any demands asaih. !. the
II Estate o, WMs R;tsaLTHRaideed, esilI
wednesday,, the:22d Apfiinexts as nsaat day.s,
final settlement will be made In the 9rdinaryss
Office, or said Estate. These indebted to said
Estate will pay up forthwith, or tho Administra-
.tors will DO forced to place all such claims In
suit. "s'f- ID. M.PADGET, Ad'or.
Jan. % 3u 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
GU A n @!
CASH, OR CREDIT FOR APPROVED
CITY ACCEPTANCE.

AS VIC arc constantly receiving GUAN0 which
can be shipped without the expense OF storage
and other expenses, and in orser to increase our
sales for Cash, to meet heavy payments, we nave
determined to reduce our prices at Savannah ana
Augusta SIS pcr ton, for all ORDERS AccoM-
PANIED WITH THE MONEY. Our prices
will therefore so uniform, MS follows:
PHOENIX GUANO.
Imported direct to Savannah from Mcheans
Island. Price per ton of 1000 lbs. Mt Savannah
$50 Cash, or SCI payable 1st November; at Au-
gusta, S55 Cash, or so payable lst November
Wilcox, Gibbs g. Co.'S. Manipulated
GuanO.
A mixture Of PHGNIX and PERUVIAN, well
nulverixcd and mixed under our personal super
vision. Price at Savannah, S6j per ton OF Z,Voo
lbs. Cash, or $50 payable lst November; ut Au-
gusta, $40 Cash, or SS5 payable lst November
Pure No. i Peruvian Guano,
Direct from Peruvian Agent, at lowest market
n,;ce n, Savannah and Augusta, for CASH.
ms-we would advise those who wish to BUY
GlIANo on time, to apply at once as drafts must
be executed, and approved, or other satisfactory
arrangements effected before shipments are made
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Address
WILCOX, GIBBS & co.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN GUANO
No. o6 Bay Street, Savannah, or
No. 241 Broad ST., Augusta.
Augusta, Jan 20 om