davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-15
With n feeling Of confidence,
l am, very respectfully,

Chemist and Druggist Of l6 Years E&pe.
ricnec IN Philadelphia, and now located
nj his Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
59i Broadway. New York.
from the largest Manufacturing Chemists in
the Worldl
~ Sm acquainted with Mr. II, T, Helmbold;
ho occupicd the drug store opposite my resi-.
dehce and was successful in conducting the
business where others had not been equal so
before him. have been favombly impressed
With his character and enterprise
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN.
Firm of Powers Il Wcightman Manufact.
urIns Chemists, Ninth and Brown Sta,
Philadelphia.
HuHBoLp's BLuID ExrRAcr BucHu, for weak
moss arising from ndiscrction. The exhausted
powers Of Nature which are accompanied by
SO many alarming symptoms. among which
will he fonnd. Indisposition 10 E1crtion. Loss
Of Memory, wakeialness, Horror, Of Disease.
or Forehodings Of Evil. in fact, Universal
LasSi,ude, Prostitution, md inability to enter
into the cnjoyments Of ssciety.
Tho Constitution, once affected with Organ
ic Weakness. requires the mid Of Medicine To
strengthen and inyigoratc tho system, which
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU lnva'
riably does, limo treatmenbis submitted TO,
C0ntcmpion or insanity cnsues.
HEr4UoID's Fun EirRAor Breuu IN nffcc
tons peculiar to Females. is unequallcd by
any other prepnation, aS In Chlorosis, or Re.
tcdlioh. Painfulness. or Suppression OF Custo
mary Excavations, liberated or Schinus State
Of The Uterns. and all complaints incident 10
the sex. whether arising from habits Of dissi.
patton, inprpdence in, or the decline or change
Of life.
HrLyBoLn's Firm ExrRAcr or BucHU hSp
lgPpnvep RosE Wasp will rndcallY c1'ermi-
nate from tue system diseases arising from
habits Of dissipation, at little expense, little
or no change in diet, no Inconvenience or ex'
posture; completely suporseding those unpleN.
SAINT and dangerous remedies, Copaiva and
Mercury. in all these diseases.
UsE HrLMpoEns PLuip E6TkAor Bucnu in
all diseases Of these organs, whether existing
in male or female, from whatever cause origin
ating, and no matter how long standing. IL n
pleasant in taste and odor. "innediNle" in nc
iion, and more strengthening than any OF the
preparations Of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or deli.
cate constitutions procure the remedy at once.
The reader must he aware, that however
slight NAV be the attack Of the above diseases
it is certain to affect the bodily health and
mental powers.
All Of the above diSeasrases require the MD
Of Diuretic HELMB0LD's EXTRACT BU-
OIIU is the great Dinretic.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. PEicL-
81 9S per bottle, or bottles for Sc so. Deliy.
orcd TO any address. Describe symptoms
in all communications. Address II. 7
HELHBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse
-594 Broadway. N Y.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE
up in a steel engraved wrapper with fac-simile
Of my Chemical wasehouse and signed
meh II GIN. II. 7. HENB0LD.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-15
OnIy s2.7J Fer Cow.
West Virginia
UNIVERSITY,


Dhe Spring TERM OF THIS fESTITU'
l. TToNS will begin March lgtl, ls69 -
The scope Of the College, beside q PREPAk,,
AToRY DEPARTMENT. embraces full aud
thorough Courses ofInstructon IN AlhHmat'
les. Ancient and Modern Languages. Philo.'
oplY. General Literature, the Sciences Agri
culture aud Military Tactics. l.-a.,,
The cost Of Trilinn, Books and Boarhi!ptS
need not exceed from 1900 per annnm.
In resnect to health, beautiful segiery and
iayGrS5ls moral surroundings tbs piAss-ts ,ul'
surpassed ,
hLFX MARTIN. D. D., Prcsidcni. and
Professor Of Mental and Moral PHILOSOPHY,
F.S. Lyon. A. N .yise President. Profess
or Of English Literature, and Principal Prepa'
tory Department,
Col ] r. WEGvtk a. " Professor Of
Mathematics and OF Military Tactics
s. q. STEVENS, A NJ, Professor OF Natural
Philosophy and Of Natural Sciences.
nESRY W. HARAAS, D, D.. Professor OF An
Gent aud Modern 'Langpages and Literature,
OLIVER W. MiLLrR, 4. NJ, Assistant In the
Preparatory Department.
Gro, 81 HA0i.s, Esq. Superintendent oil
the Grounds nnt Buildings
HuGu " RRncE, ", D., Lecturer on rhyki
oligy and Hygiene.
HoS JouN A. DILLE. Lecturer on Civil ant
add Constitutional Law.
ALEX. MARTIN.
MoRs,STowN, West Va. [oStl~lT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-15

mo PHYSICIANS.
Nrw YoRK, August 18th, lsW.
Allow me 10 caIl attention to my preparation
Of compound extract Of Buehu, The compo.
p,nt parts are BUCHU, LoSo LgAg, CuBEBS.
JUMPER BERRIES.
Mons OF PREPIR.rroS, -Buchn. In yacuo -
Juniper Berries, hy diStillRtion, 70 form fine
gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement by
liquor obtained from Junipvr Berries, contain.
ing very little sugar, small proportion Of
spirit; and more pSlatable than any now in
use. Tho active properties arc by this mode
extracted
Ruchn, AZ prepared by Druggists generally,
is Of n dark color, II isAp plant that emits It's
fragrance; the action Of flame destroys this
It's active pripciplt.) leaving dark aud glu'
tinous decoc,ion. Mine ia the color Of ingrcdi'
eR,s. The Buchu in my preparation predom'
mates; the smallest quantity Of the other tn
rredirnts GRE added, TO prevent fermentation;
upon inspection, it viii be found not to be a
Tiucturc, as made in RbarmacoPga. nor is II
syrup-and therefore can he used in cases
whore fever or inflammation exists In this you
have The knowledg oftho Ingredients and the
mode Of preparation,
!. Honing that you will favor II with trial,
aud that upon inspection II will meet with
your appreciation,
With feeling Of confidence,
am very rpsprctiully,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-15
SMITH ( pRIBBLE,
Manufacturers and Dealers in

LII A.TH Fl r.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-04-15

POINT PHEASANT, WEST VA.
The New York herald., 1869-05-21

vUANTFD--A SITUATION hS HOUsEKEEPER. ny
w experienced Ierson would take charge OF linen
lanrdiy in frat class horl The hest city refer
Address sang ,ortns, &C. H. t. Piercs. BROAD st.,
Utica N. Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
Foreign Items.

"A correspondent at Pesth, writing on the
18th OF November, says:-"Ihe insurrcction in
Dalmatia is being watched with great interest
by the Slavonians in Hungary, whose organs in
the press openly express their sympathy with
the Insurgents. A bitter feeling against the
rule of the Magyars is very general among these
Slavonians and their opposition to the Govern
ment is greatly assisted by the aristocratic and
clerical influences which are eXerting themselves
to undermine the existing state of things The
cause OF this discomfort is that the Magyars,
with all their bOasted respect for chartered
rights, do not scruple to violate those Of the
nationalities under their rule. In Hungary all
who do not belong to the Magyar race are looked
upon and treated as pariahs. There may be no
danger in thus treating the patient Germans in
Transylvania, but the impulsive SaYonic
faces, which constitute the great mass
OF the population of the kingdom, are quick to
revenge an injury, and so greatly Outnumber the
Magyars that if they united against the domi-
nant race there would soon be an end to Magyar
rule in Hungary. Moreover, there is great dis
tTess in the country owing to the backwardness
of agriculture and the Tuinous condition of the
finances. The municipal budget Of the capital
already shows deficit OF a million and n half;
all the new public undertakings have failed, and
have been bought up at nominal prices by Jews
or Germans. Gross incompetency, in o word,
has been shown in all the departments of Gov
ernment since the administration of Hungary
was placed in the hands of the Magyars, and it
has become evident that the present state of
things cannot last much longer"
The Iardlide Russo publishes some further
news from Taschkend. 1t says that the ambas-
sador OF Kokhand, Murza-Hakim-be stopped
in that town on his way home from st. Peters
burg and has married the daughter of Russian
officer Of artillery there. The son of the Ameer
OF Bokhara, who is pretender to the throne of
that country, is now staying at Taschkend, to
which place he fled after being defeated by his
fathers troops; Abder-Rachman, the son-in-law
of the present ruler OF Cabool is also there. The
latter has sent his uncle to Samarcand with a
letter asking for permission to go to Russia and
become a Russian subject. This prince reports
that Sary Khan, the ruler of Kulaba, has ex-
pressed desire to remain under Russian pro-
lection, and that he has declared his readiness to
assist Abder-Rachman in subduing Balkh The
correspondent of the InUGIide adds that Jew
named Beckensohn has arrived at Taschkend
who says that he met an English physician
named Leitner at Herat, that Mr.. Leltner had
lust arrived from the countries newly conquered
by the Russians, and that he had taken part
in the battle of SamsTeAAd on the side of the
/ BokhaTians.
We have read or heard of collectors of all
possible and impossible objects. Phlegmatic
Dutchmen have been known to pay fabulous
sums for dubious tulips; china collectors will
give unbeard-of prices for plates and saueers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
GENERALITTES.
smaI,pox In New York and vroo,,,v,

smallpox I'm New York and Brooklyn.
Yesterday at the meeting of the New York Metro
politan Board OF Health, DIR. Stone presented the
lowing preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted:-
Whereas, During the present year the Metropolitan
Sanitary District has been twice invaded by the
smallpox in an epidemic OIm and & which disease
at the port of New York. whereby the great cities of
New York and Brooklyp have been exposed to much
sickness and death and the Board OF Health has been
put to much labor and expense IN suppressng this
disease and preventing its extension to the country
at large;'
ReS0lued, That the Congress of the United States
be informed OF the great danger OF smallpox infec.
ton, which s due TO the emgrants and be requested
in case any measures should be adopted for regu-
lating emigration, to require that every emigrant
before embarking for the United States shall present
the commander Of the vessel in which he proposes
TO take passage, certificate Of vaccination
ResOlyed, That copy this preamble and resolu-
tions signed by the President with the seal of the
Board attached, be sent to the Secretary Of State
Washington, with the request that he would lay the
same before the appropriate committee.
Operations Of Burglars at sing Sing.
On Sunday, during the morning service, q number
of houses in Ellis place, Sing Sing, were marked with
numbers, both on the doors and gate-pOsts. on
Monday houses in three different sections Of the
town were also marked. ON Tuesday three we'll
known burglars were seen about the depot and
afterward strolling through the town. on the same
day stranger with dark complexion, curly hair,
and heavy moustache, and with neat and valuable
ring hand, went around Ellis place ostensbly
buying rags, old paper, etc. He called at the back
DOORS while fellow pretending to be Prussian
out OF money, and wanting work in any capacity
about the house or grounds, applied at the front
doors. The people suspect that here are the prei-
minary operations OF burglars who intend to make
raid in the town. Door-markng was the fOrerunner
OF buTglaries at NewbuTg White Plains, and other
places on the lines OF railroads short time ago.
Robbing Mali Rags.
On Monday morning, the Northport way train due
at HiCksvile ~ 744 A. M left at that station several
mail bags containing the mail matter from the post
offices the NOrthcote branch, to go East by the
regular mail train which arrives from New York at
1929 A. NJ. The Postmaster was not at the depot to
receive the mail, and when search was made for the
bags they could not be found The mails on that
branch closed, there is route agent between
Hicksville and Northport. 1t will be remembered
that the Huntington mail bag was stolen from the
same place some months ago under similar circum-
stances, and was afterwards found but short dis
tance from the depot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-11
STONE CUTTING
DESIGNINQi

T'HE undersigned Laving PAD twenty-five years.
self that he is master Of his business and Is prepar
ed to iutnish designs and execute all kinds OF work
in his line. and refers to the work designed and
cuted by him in this city and Evergreen Cemetery,
Westbrook. j. 4. EMERY, .A
Yard on the Dump, foot Of Wllmot st.,
Ja14 eod1y PoRTLANp,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-11
'erms $500 per amrss.ns, In adramee.

would roost over it in endless incubation tall
ing stories, entering into long. winded theolo.r-
ical discussions, smoking pipes, and giving his
tories ., a., .ne o;ner clocks IN 0idtown, with
North Parish, and Podunk, as placidly fndif-
ferent to all her volleys of sarcasm and con-
tempt, her singing expostulations and phil
lipps as the sailing old moon is to the frisky,
animated barking Of some little puppy dog Of
earth.
"Why, ye see, Miss Lois" he would say,
clocks can't be driv; that's Jest what they
can't. Some things can be druv, and then
agin some things can't, and clocks is that kind
They's jest gos to be humored. Now this ere.
is 'mazin good clock; give me my TINA on it,
and I'll have it SO t will keep right on to the
aMillenniump' saws Aunt Louis, with a
snort of infinite contempt.
'sYes, the Millennium, says sam, letting
fall his work IN q contemplatlye manner
THAT ere's an interesting topic now. Parson
Lothrop, he don't think the Millennium VIII
last thousand years. What's your pinion
ON that pint, Miss Lois?''
"My opinion is,'. said Aunt Lois, in her
most nipping tones shat if folks don't mind
their own business, and do with their might
what their hand finds to do, the Millennium
won't come at all"
s'Wal, you see, Miss Lois, it's just here-one
day is with the Lord as a thousand years, and
a thousand years as one day.
L should think you thought day was u
thousand years, the way you work" said Aunt
Lois.
"Wal," says Sam, sitting down with his
back to his desperate litter of wheels, weights,
and pendulums, and meditatively caressing
his knee as he watched the sailing clouds in
abstract meditation, 'ye see, ef a things or
dained, why it's got to be, ef you don't lift
finger. That ere so now, amt it?''
Sam Lawson, you are about the most ag-
gravating creature 1 ever had to do with. Here
you've got our clock all to pieces, and have
been keeping up perfect hurrah's nest in our
kitchen for three days, and there you sit maun-
dering and talking with your back to your
work, fussin' about the Millennium, which is
none of your business, or mine, as know OF I
Do either put that clock together or let it
alonei"
Don't you be a grain uneasy, Miss Lois.
Why, I'll have your clock all right in the end
but can't be druv. Wal, 1 guess II take
another spell ont tomorrow or Friday"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-11
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND
Tuesday Morning, May H. 1862
Examined for A omission TO the Bar

Examined for Admission 10 ihe nar'
The New York Mail gives the following
ar.ta,,.;o oooo,,,t e = ,o,,o,,4 ox~.,,,;ra+;an of
''N-,',o - :" s,-'--''
law students for admission TO the bar:
n uour -, - lo..l,,. a;.o,,as,.,J
from his debt withont nav;n@ ito Rv
marrying his creIitor f"'e
o. Whyis The doctrine Of Estonnel tba worst
foe TO the Profession Ress1So II mis- os, a.,
end to LITIGATION.
o. When NAV LEGAL instrumant ha sold to
have tbe consnmptionp A When Il ~ hos ,a.1 an ~
o,nbiou;fas Dntens. for that can't he c,,reJ
o. WHY is the troth-pllghting of lovers like
the character of servant bona fde giyen !?
al. Because both are priuileqed coDD,u,aica-
tions.
O. Why is the law of Powers like Millions
ssParadise LostPv A. Because though often
referred TO il is seldom read.
o. WHY is repeated dunnine good defence
in an action Of debt? Al. By reason of the
rule of law @that a man shall not be twice
yexed for one and the same eause.v
o. Why is an executor who witbbolds n
legacy perfect beingP A. Because he cannot
be dGma1ed.
o. In what class of personality bv tbe com
mon usage of society does mere nossession
without right draw to it the right Of nroner-
ty? A. Umbrellas, overcoats and law-books.
O. If horse is distressed dqmage feasant.
where should he be taken? A. To feed of
course.
O. When may Judges be said to be nayiga-
tors? A. In constituting wills, as then they
make the intention OF the testator the polar
star of their guidance.
O. Why may lawyers always be indicted ?
A. For the reason they are properly to be
classed, as respects their clients purses, with
hiobwavmen. whose motto is ISLAND and de.
liver
o. Why is il inequitable that negligent
creditor should have his debt debarred by the
statute of limitationsP A. Because he has
t1s?. ~. - .. ii u e, Z, ;II .cJy z WV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-11

The PENETRALIA OF A GAMBLING HOUSE,
Some curious discoveries have been made by
the workmen engaged in pulling down the old
Roskendortf House in Washington The
building had once been used by the gambling
fraternity, and it would seem that they brought
the devils own ingenuity to work to trans
form it into a suitable den for their operations
of villainy. This machinery, as now laid bare,
shows that immense care and labor were be-
slowed upon its invention and prsparation--
The gambling rooms were in the second story
'front.' Over them were two garretrooms with
dormer windows. In the flooring of each of
these upper rooms trap door had been cut
about six feet in length and three in width
The trap being taken up shows an aperture be-
tween the floor and the ceiling to accommo-
date the gamblers confederate; and series
of small perforations in the ceiling afforded
him full view Of the cards held by the play
ers at the table in the room beneath At its
side was the end of q thin wire, which passing
along under the flooring of the attic TO the
walls, ran down to the flooring OF the rooms
below (playing upon nicely adjusted pulleys
at the angles), and SO on until it reached
point directly under the card table. Here
very ingenious pedal arrangement came into
play, by which with springs of spiral wire
triangular piece of iron was made to work up
through minute aperture in the floor under
the boot Of the swindling gambler. The vic
tim in this operation, it will be seen, had no
show whatever. In following the course Of the
wires it is noticed that packing Of soft wool
had been placed at every point where the
working of the apparatus would possibly
make noise calculated to warn the victim
The operator of the machinery was az silent as
death, and not an indication appeared any
where to give him suspicion Of the network of
villainy in which he was entrapped. The APP
ertures in the ceiling, which gave a view Of the
cards to the confederate overhead, were screen
ed from view by an ornamental oval OF green
figured papering, and the aperture in the floor
under the card table, through which the spring
played was concealed by the carpet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-11
10000 AGENTS

WANTED on commission or salary, to sell The
American Year Book for 1859. 1t con-
tains just the Information which everybody wants
ed rapldity, even among those who seldom look at
SUBSCRIPTION Book. Nearly every family will buy
among all classes as the daily or weekly newspaper.
Liberal Salaries paid to experienced, efficient
canyassers. Send for circulars and full Information
o. ID. CASE 81 Co., Publishers,
Hartford, Conn, Cincinnati, o., and Chicago, Ill.
April L2-d1w&w3w o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-11
Watches, JeweIry, &c.

j. AMBROSE MERRILL. No. 139 Middle Street.
J.W.&H H. McDUFFEE Ger. Middle & Union Sta
c. w. w1NGATE, Nos. III and 1i9 Middle Street.
EDWARD G. SWEET, n Middle St., Fox Block.
f. f. HILL, No. 81 Federal Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-11
Billiard Tables for Sale.

Hoh SALE--Eight good Billiard Tables-three
In., nearly new. Can be seen at Mechanics Hall.
tssr ne seu very low It applied for sesn. For iur-
alsdtt 81 COMMERCIAL sTRERT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-11

The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (sundays exeepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co..
At los EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars a Year in advance.
The Maine state Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $z.ou
year.
RATES OF FADvERTIsNG.-One inch OF space,
in length of column, constitutes square
81 30 per square daily first week. 75 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.00;
continuing every other day after first week, 80
cents.
Half square three insertions or less. rs cents
one week, $1.00; 80 cents per week AFTER
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less 81 So
SPECIAL NOTICES, 81, ,25 per square for the
first insertion, and 25 cents per square for each
subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (which has large circulation
IN every part of the State) for $100 per square
for hrst insertion, and 30 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING GO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31
Markets by Telegraph

LvEppoo1, March S0-Noon.-Cotton opens &C.
tye-uplands 12Hal2Hd; Orleans 12halaKd; sales
lS,OeG bales.
Two P. l-.-Cotton actve-up'ands 12H al2Hd ;
Orleans 1Qxd; sales 2o.oJO bales. At Manch eat er
:yarns and fabrics better.
,icBvenfng Cotton actve-upands 1870; Orleans
12xd; saes 10000 bales.
= LONDON, March So-Noon. - Coz lis 931thsS&;
Bonds ssH.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
new YoaK, March 3o-Noon.-Money in demand
att. s,eripg sX. Gold slx. 's2's 1s. Cotton %.
Evening-coton o. quarter better, active. Sales
5000 bales, at 2s42sHc Flour moderately active, but
unchanged Wheat. winter. very firm; spring dull
C6rn Two 10 three ,nts better; white, Orleans,
81:ye,iow 90. Pork. drooping at sslAas1K. L1rd
-Ss shade easler. Rice dull. Naval stores firm
-pretehfs nrmer. GovlTnments closed steady sixty-
two,s, ls Ti-gi.i,s 81. new, 60. Georgias S2'
Money very tight at per cent. Gold with an 1s
commission. Sterling declined. g. Colo SIX. Stocks
generally heavy.
BA1ruMoax, March S0.-Cotton quiet at 2SS.
Flour aetive-low and medium grades higher.
Wheat steady. Corn scarce-white e1aSS; yellow 81
ass. Oats and rye Arm Pork SS2 TO- shou lders
i4xaI6 Lard 20. whiskey s&a85.
.cnornnAr1, March so-whiskey dull Provision
dun, httie doing. Mess pork sslha32 Bacon and
lard nominal
ST. LOUIE March So.-Pork-small business doing
at $50. Bacon dull-shoulders 1Sx; clear sides
17X. 7Lsri heavy.
.-LorisvI1LB, March So-Shoulders 1SA; clear
sides Tx. Mess pork $50. Whiskey 9l.
WILMINGTON. March Ss.-spirits turpentine Ala
AK. Rosin 81 s0Is. Crude turpenine steady at
81 gu to $s Tar steady at 81 7osl 75 Cotton quiet
at 2sh.
AueusrA March so-Cotton active; sales 800 bales;
receipts ESQ; nIddling 27Xc.
SAVANNAH, March S0-Coton firm and In good
demand; sales 1900 bales; r:iddlings 2sNa2shc; re-
oeipts 1260. Gf u 60
MOBILE, March S0-Cotton Hrm. active and IN de-
Imand; sales 500 bales; low mddlng 27Ha27's cts.
Receipts s74; e1ports sSs
Nxw ORLEANS, March so.-Cotton active and ad-
anced 4; miadling 2sKc. Receipts s45l; e1Oorts
500. Gold 81 sterling AK; New York sight Han
premium. Sugar dull; common II; prime IA. Prime
molasses e6a7o.