davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28

Tho citizens Of Lancaster and
Fairfield county, "of the olden
time" will be interested in the
following, which wo take from the
Cincinnati Gazette, of Tuesday:
In Mcmoriam.
To tho Editor oftho Cincinnati GNaetlss
Judge Thomas Irwin, brief
notice of whose death on the 7th
inst. appeared in the newspapers
Of last week, was born in AIbcr.
mario county, Virginia, in 1904
Ito graduated at Washington Col.
lego, Lexington, and after a caro-.
full preparation was admitted to
tho bar at Staunton. Ho removed
carly from Virginia TO Lancaster,
Ohio, where his eldest brother,
Judge William Irwin, resided. In
1926 he was elected Presiding Judge
OF tho Eighth judicial Circuit, aud
continued on the bench of the
Court of Common Pleas for two
terms of several years each.-
Judge Irwin removed to .Pomeroy
in 1886, where he resided for
twenty years, engaged, attor leav.
ing the bench, in the practice of
his profession, and in horticultural
pursuits Of which no was very
fond. .......
In 1856 he retired from the
practice OF tho law, and purchasing
an estate in Campbell county Ken.
tucky, near Cincinnati, he devoted
himself to its Improvement, and to
the interests OF his neighborhood,
exercising there, a. elsewhere, q
generous unostentatious hospital.
ity. g,aa r..,l.4
From his father, q clergyman Of
tho highest responsibility, he oar!y
inbibed decided repugnance to
the peculiar institution" of bis
native State, and whom tho South
mado its atrocious attempt on the
lie of tho nation, that slavery might
be established as the corncr stone
of its system, he took firm stand
as lIs uncompromising opponent.
Surrounded by Southern sympath.
izers, he boldly confronted them
on their own ground, as President
ola Union League, "nelther count.
ing his life doar to him." so that
tholcauso Of human liberty might
prevail, aa, a.a ..,,I.
He lived to witness it's triumph,
and having fulfilled ,hOrequirement
Of tho Master whom he served by
"doing justly, loving mercy, and
walking humbly with his God,' he
was gathered to his fathers, bav.
ing the testimony Of a good con,
science, In The, communion Of The
Catholic Church, in tho confidence
OF \ certain faith, in the comfort OF
a reasonable, religious, and holy
hope, in perfect charity with The
world" .,rr h.. p.
Pomsroy, January Is, 1869.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
For tho Lancaster Gazette.
A Public Disgrace.
CARROLL, O., Jan. 23d, 80.

CARROLL, o., Jan. 2Sd, $50.
Editors Ga-ette:-On the night
Of jan. 22d. at a feviSal meeting
which has been in progress for
some time past at tho II. e. Church
10 the town Of Baltimore, and con.
Quoted by the Rev. H. l.. White,
head, the interest Of the mccling
seemed TO be rapidly increasing,
and number Of seekers came for.
ward who had not previously pre-.
sented themselves ut tho altar. A
mong others therc was young
man by the name Of Hedges, sup.
posed to be about Fl years of age
and we'll spoken of aud respected,
and seemed to be very serious
His father was in the congregation,
and becoming aware of tho fact
that his son was at tho altar as a
seeker OF religion, he became en-
ragged, went up to the altar, and in
a most heathenish and permptory
manner ordered his son to leave
;herc Immediately. This being
done, he proceeded down the aislo
to his daughter, then across the
house to where little son was sit
ting, and thus took them from the
church. This incident appeared
to check the interest OF the meet.
ing for moment, then tho mem.
hers seemed to sing moro earnest.
y and TO pray more zealously than
before, and before the evenings
exercises closed, two persons pro.
fessed conversion. Tho good poo.
pie instead Of prosecuting him for
this wicked action Gas they could
have done very sevcrcly) conclu-
dcd to leave this transgressor in
tho hands Of an Allwise Heavenly
Father, and pray that the spirit Of
God may yet find way to his heart
that he may have no rest until
he shall have repcnted Of his wick
cd actions, by which ho is prevent
ing his children from enjoying re.
ligious freedom.
+ The writer happened TO be pres.
ent on this occasion, for tho first
time during this series of meetings,
Giving somo distance from Balli.
more,) aud was struck with some
thing in the occurrence which do.
mands that it should be brought
before the public. How strange it
is that people in this enlightened
day and in this religious land, will
thus bring upon themselves pub.
lie disgrace. Tho occurrence, it is
thought, has already aided an i'm =,
pelus to tho meeting. and this man
has brought down upon himself
the just contempt Of bis noighbor-
hood. ' F. Nv.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28

SPECIAL ELECTION, - Governor
Hayes, yesterday, issued writs to
the Sherifs Of tho counties com
posing, the 17lh Senatorial Die.
trict for q special election TO DO
hold, February 9lh, to fill the va.
cancy in the Senate caused by the
death Of Senator Stambaugh, who
died on Friday morning last at
New Philadelphia. a.--Jonaal, 2Gth,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
Something about to be Done
in the City of New York.

Tho Cincinnati Commercials
New York special of tho 25tb, con.
tAins some givings out that bodC
hot and lively times for the rogucs
Of that city. A vigilance commit
Zee might do something, if strong
snough-but suppose the roguef
tbeve should band together against
the honest mon--where wonld the
vigilance committee be? The spe.
cial referred to says:
Several meetings have been
held here recently, and u vigilance
committee has been formed. The
names Of notorious thieves anc
rutiians, with their hannts, have
been taken down; and tho next
outrage will bc the signal for the
execution Of number of notorious
villains who have long been watch
cd. Tho movement has been un,
dertakcn by determined citizens
who know each other, and arc
convinced that nothing bu, the
course they propose will prevent
the recurrence Of such crimes as
the Rogers murder. They secn
terribly in earnest.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
WOada N OGhCP.

TI0HERE VIII be apettion presented before
the Commissioners Of Fairfield ohunty,
Ono Mt their next regular session In Iancas.
ter, Ohio, being the first Monday OF March, A,
ID. 1860, for the alteration Of the county road
leading from Philip Heyd's grist mill, !, n Hock,
ing county, to Philip Heyd and Emanuel Ste-
mems saw mill, IN Rushcreek township, in
Farheldeonnty, Ohio. The point oi commenc.
ing ia Mt the Northwest corner OF George
Shorr's meadow, IN section No SO Of said town. 5
ship In said county; thence Northeast around
the hill up Rushcreek through the lands OF
John Schneider to the bridge acre IS Rnshcreek
below Ileyd h Stsmen,s saw mill there to inter-
sect thes snain road again-distancc about "a Of
one mile. MANY PETITIONERS "a
Jan, 96, lSco-6wi5P
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
wants no NonseDsc.

Gsn'l GRANT has politely init.
mated to tho Committee on the
subject of 4th of March Inaugu
ration Ball, that it will be perfect,
" agreeable to him to have that
little enterprise dispensed with.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
A Petition from Mrs. Lincoln.

-------s-a = -
A Petition from Mrs. Lincoln.
Tho President laid before the
Senate on the 2oth, a petition Of
Mrs. Lincoln, widow of the late
President, asking for q yearly pen.
sion. The petition is written on
note paper with heavy mourning
border, and reads as follows:
TO tho Hon. Vice President Of the United
StAtes ... .... "..n u
SlR-I herewith most respect
fully present to tho Honorable
Senate Of the United States an up.
plication for u pension. am a
widow of q President of the Unit.
cd States, whose life was sacrificed
in his country's service. That cad
calamity has greatly impaired my
health, and by the advice OF my
physician l havo como over 10
Germany 10 try mineral waters,
and during the winter to 60 to 1t,
ally. But my financial means do
not permit mo to take advantage
of tho urgent advice given me,
nor can | live in style becoming
tho widow Of tho Chief Magistrat to
OF q great nation, although | live
as economically as | can. In
consideration Of the great services
my deeply lamenteh husband
has rendered, to tho United States
and Of the fearful loss | have sus-
tained by his untimely death--his
martyrdom, may say--I respect
fully submitto your honorable body
this petition, hoping that u , early
pension may be granted mo, SO
that l may havo less pocuniary
cares. ..t ,.
| remain, most respectfully,
[Signed Mrs A. LINCOLN.
aW Uu. Frankfort, Germany.
The petition was referred to the
committee on pensiona. ,.l.. .rI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
Pitts1lrg, Cil't Z ST. Louis Railway.
Columbus 8 Hooking Valley
Rail Road. d b.

TWO TRAINS DAILY LEAVE LANCASTER.
On and after Wednesday, January goth, lsC9,
trains will leave Lancaster as follows:
First tram, 7;13 A. ", arriving at CoiiIm-
bus at l0;l5, making connection with "Pan
Handle" Short Limo, Cleveland, Columbus L
Cincinnati and b. o. r. R. for all points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in New York
next day at 1880, AN. Also makes connection
with the Columbus, Chicago 4 Indiana Central
r. n. for all points West, Also with the Lttle
Miami R. r. for Cincinnati, Dayton, 30.
o. Second tram, 3.3OP. NJ, arriving at CO.
lumbus ut 5:ns, p. NJ, making direct connec.
ton with the c. C. l. G. R. R. for all points
West. Passengers by this traia arrive in ChI-
cago for early breakfast next morning. Also
makes direct connection wlththe Little Miami
R. II. for Cincinnati, Dayton, &C., arriving ut
Cincinnati at l0:lO, p. NJ. a.
-t@ JNO. W. D0HERTY,
Master OF transportation.
JOHN BoRLAND, Ag't, Lancaster.
January 81, 1SG9-4ltf u'ai
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
Jhk 6aztttt,

a Tho Adams Express Company
havc established agencies on the
line of Hooking Valley Rail.
road, ut GrovCpork Winchester
and Carroll.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
A Valuable Town Property fol
Snlc.

n will soil my house and lot on Columbus
street, upon which now reside. Said
properly is III good repair and ~ desirable
city residenee. Terms made easy For par
iticulNrs enquire OF the undcrsigncd ut Bau-
mans Grocery. iNis bANlEL TSCHOPP.
Jan II, lSi9--llti
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
Dissolution.

TIME partnership heretofore existing under
II the Arm name Of Pairan 4 Martin, was on
the 18th day Of January, 1869, dissolved by mu-
tual consent. s .' '''. -'H
The business viii hereafter be conducted at
the old stand, east room of RiHng's Block by
WIN. l., Martin, who assumes all the liali litieN
be made. PAtRAN / MARTIN. 81.
Lancaster, Jan, 81, 1862 M. +
In retiring from the firm ofPalran 4 Martin
take this occasion TO thank the customers
and friends otthat firm for their patronage and
tavors, and would ask q contin uance Of th8
the same for my successor, whom ] can re-
commend ms belngi every way worthy OF thcr
conhn confidence and patronage fr
.. CHARLES PAIRAN.
Lancaster, Jan. 81, ls69-3wl4 s.,er
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
NaD6dCe.
CERTIFICATE FOR I'UBLI-
s....#s .a CATION, la
Arp,ron OF srArEs orrlcr, IvsvaAxcE

Aup,roR OF SrArg's OFFICE, Insurance. /
DEPARTMENT, Columbus, Jan. ~, 1869,
n Is HerebV Certified, That the LORILLARD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, located at New
York City, IN the state of Now York, has com.
phed, m all respects, with the laws Of this State
relating TO such Insurance Companies, for the
cun ent year, and has filed in this Office q
sworn statement, by the proper officers, show ,
ing its condition and business, at the dnto OF
such statement, rs follows;
Amount Of actnal paid up Capital 81 ,0oo, 900 90
Aggregate amount of ayai liable As
....l 6lS, ,395 90
Aggregate amount Of Liabilities, in
clndlhg re insurance. ...............,. 205,6g3 02
Amount of Income for the preoed-
ing year 715,423 10
Amount OF Expenditures for the
preceding ycar....s.. ............ 6T0,6S7 ~
In WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hercunto
subscribed my name, and caused the
SEAL Seal of my office TO he affixed. the day
ani year above written.
'''tff' 0 Af JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
G. NJ. L. WISEMAN,
Ag't, Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28
Executors Sale of Land, ut
Public or Private Sale.

TVNHE undersigned, as Executor OF Jacob M.
Smith, late 0f Fairfield county, Ohio, de.
ceased, will on Monday, the Ist day OF
March, 1909, at one O'clock, p. NJ, offer
for sale ut public auction, o n the pr emises~
the Home Farm. Of said deceased, known rs
tn Q "Andrew Shaw Farm" situate about ~
miles North West Of Bremen Station, an d de-
scrihed as the North West quarter Of section
in township Ia OF range H. containing 100
acres more or less. .H
This farm has on 1t n good Dwelling and
Barn VII 0uthouses; o good Orchard, Spring
and Spring House, and tits we'll watered, aud
has from ~ to 80 scres ofgood timber. the rest
of the land being cleared and In. cultiyatiop.u
Terms Of Sale-0ne.thir the purchase mhn-
ey III hand, one.third in one year, and balance
in two years, the deferred payments TO bear
interest and be sec ured by notes and mortgage
on the premises y
The undersigned win, Il opportunity offers.
sell this property at private sale at any time
before March ist.
JOHN ASHBAUGH, -"
Executor OF Jaceb NJ. Smith.
Hunter DAuGHERTY, Att'ys.
Jnnunry 81, 1RGA.-GwAA
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28

MAGNOLIA WATER--Superior to
the best imported German Cologne,
and sold n. half tho price.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28

Tho citizens of Lancaster and
Fairfield county, "of the olden
time" will be interested in the
following, which wo take from the
Cincinnati Gazette, of Tuesday:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-28

r'"HhIOTt, poTihuuJ Z.
The petition was referred to the
committee on Pensions. .r.e ri
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
GOOD ADVICE.
A Mother to Her daughter ON Mar.
riage.

You are now, my beloved child,
about to leave those arms which
have hitherto cherished you, and d.
rected your every step, and at length
conducted you TO safe, happy, and
honorable protection, In the very
bosom of love and honor. You must
be no longer the Eighty, inconsider-
ate, naughty, passionate girl, but
ever, with reverence and delight,
have the merit of your husband In
view. Reflect how vast the sum OF
your obligation to the man who con-
fers upon you Independence, distinc.
ton, and, above all, felicity. Mod
crate, then, my beloved child, your
private expenses, and proportion your
general expenditure to the standard
of his fortune, or rather his wishes
l fear not that, with your education
and principles, you can ever forget
the more sacred duties, so soon TO bt
your sphere of action. Remembel
the solemnity Of your vows, the dig
nifty of your character, the sanctity
of your condition. You are amen
able tn society for your example, Il
your husband for his honor and hap
piness, and TO Heaven itself for thos,
rich talents intrusted 10 your care ant
Improvement; and though, in tn,
maze OF pleasure, or the whirl o
passion, the duties Of the heart ma,
be forgotten, remember, my darling
child, there IL q record which viii
one day appear In terrible evideno
against Us for our least omission.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
FORMATION Of seu.h Carelins.

The census of South Carolina Is
now being taken, and has been COM
pleted In nine counties. Ofthe result
In these counties, letter to the Char
lesion News, from Columbia, says:
From these aggregates we SEQ
that, in the nine counties, the final
result Is an increase of just % whites
and a decrease of 1,0il colored inhab-
itants. These fluctuations of popu-
lation are referable 10 so many causes
that cancellations just now would
be unsafe. The negroes are migrat-
ing toward the coast and the cities.
Immigrants are commlng In. Death
Is doing Its work with unequal hands.
But there are some anomolous facts
some that go against the coast mi
grating idea. For example, In An
derson there has been decrease Of
whites and an increase Of negroes,
and that at the very foot Of the
mountains. But here, In a poptila-
ton so largely white, the mark Of
war Ii most visible. In few weeks
we shall have full returns. TIL then
theories may DO held In obeyance."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
BoutweII's Settled Policy,

No doubt remains but that 1t Is the
settled policy of the Secretary of the
Treasury to withdraw the three cent.
certificates from the bonds and can
Gel them. Ofthe amount withdrawn
during the last three months not q
dollar has been reissued. On the LIST
of April there were S44, 900, 600 OF
these certificates, but the amount has
now been reduced to S47, 1904, 900. Du-
ring October nearly $3,000,OO0 were
withdrawn and not reissued. The ad-
vocates here of the Secretary's poll
cy say that this is one of his principal
steps toward specie payment In the
curtailing Of the value ofgreenbacks,
by compelling the banks to retire
them to take the place Of the re-
deemed certificates; but this Is not
very plausible, as the certificates, II
not reissued, are paid for In legal ten
ders, thus keeping up the balance until
the whole S47, 000, 900 of certificates
are out Of the way.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
MONUMENT TO John BELL.

The following bill for the purpose
OF erecting a monument to the men,
ory Of the hate Hon. John Bell, was
introduced on the 18th inst, by Hon.
Bailie Peyton, and passed Its first
reading IN the Senate, and was re-
ferred to special committee OF three,
consisting of Messrs. Peyton, Cooper,
OF Bedford, and Clementson. Mr..
Peyton introduced the bill with the
following PREDATORY remarks:
Mr. Speaker: I ask that the bill I
now submit may be read. I am sure
Senators who hear its provisions will
not be Indifferent to their require
ments, nor will they hesitate to
adopt that course which, while 1t
honors the illustrious dead, elevates
and ennobles themselves.
The bill was then read, as follows /:
A bill to be entitled an act to erect mon
ument In commemoration of the life,
Bell: ~ ''' " ''""
SECTION 1. Be IL enected by the
General Assem6ly Of the State Of
Tennessee, That within the inclo-
sure Of Mount Olivet Cemetery, on
some plat to be chosen by the COM
missioners hereinafter appointed, a
monument shall be erected in COM
memoration of the worth and SER
vices Of John Bell, and, with the con-
sent Of his family, his remains shall
be inferred therein.
Sec. 2. Be IL further enacted
That Samuel ID. Morgan, James
Woods, John NJ. Bass, John H. Cal
lender and Neil 3. Brown be and
are hereby appointed commissioners,
whose duty It shall be to engage the
services of competent architect t.
design and superintend the erection
OF the said monument, which shall
be composed of durable material, and
on which shall be inscribed a suita.
BILE epitaph.
SEC. 3. Be IL further enacted
That the Comptroller of the Treas.
ury be directed to issue his warrant
for five thousand dollars (S5,OO0) In
favor of said commissioners, which
sum Is hereby appropriated for the
erection of said monument.
, Sec. 4. Be 10 further enacted
That the said commissioners shall
enter upon this duty at as early q day
as practicable, and report to the mex
General Assembly Of the stats
!, thereon.
Mr.. Peyton-Mr. Speaker: At an
other time / mAy seek an opportu
nifty to express my personal regart
for Mr.. Bell, my high estimate Of hi
character, and my appreciation of hi
invaluable public services. At pre-
sent, l ask only that the bill be re
} ferred to select committee Of thre
} members to be appointed by your
tself
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
Pass Il Around,

A wooden wedding-Marrylng Q
blockhead.-Ex.
A golden Misunderstanding fol
money.-Elmira Gazette.
A crystal Misunderstanding Q
''glass eye. "-Syracuse Courier.
A tin Notwithstanding milk.
maid.-Auburn News.
A paper wedding-Marrying an cd.
itor.-Ithica Democrat. An
A plain wedding Marrying n car
penter.-St. Louis Journal.
a silver MISUNDERSTANDING an old
maid of Wayerly Democrat.
A iron Misunderstanding q black.
smith.-Brandon Republican.
A copper wedding Marrying @
sqnaw..Rocky Mountain Herald.
The worst sort of wedding-Marry
ing nobody.-M anyunk Chronicle.
A steel wedding Maryinga shop
lifter.-Corry Blade.
A glass wedding-Marrying topper
Toledo Blade.
A leather weddAg- Marrying o son
or daughter Of "St. Crispin. o-Bostor
Transcript.
A brave wedding Marrying 70
love.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
wEsTwARD. HOT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The effort
to counteract the influence Of the ag-
itatiOn Of Capitol movers in the West
IL beginning to assume form. A pa
per has been prepared, to be handed
to the President, with the request
that he will take some cognizance OF
the matter In his forthcoming annual
message, misunderstanding the pro-
ject of removal, and use his executive
influence In stopping all agitation OF
the subject.
A TENNESSEE APPOINTMENT.
Geo. w. Ross has been appointed
Assessor of internal Revenue for the
Second District of Tennessee.
EX CONGRESSMAN NUM-,
of Tennessee, is about to resign as
Minister to Ecuador. He says II
don't pay, though he has never been
there.
OBITUARY.
Hon. Thos. +. Bowie, q prominent
Democratic member of the Saith and
35th Congress, has just died near this
city In Maryland. sG..o.u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
The Railroad Sal ts.

The matter of the Tennessee rail-
roads, against which the Federal Gov
eminent has been prosecuting claims
seems not to be distinctly understood
since the announcement ofa compro-
mise q few days since. The WASH
ington correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette gives In his letter Of the
18th inst. this version Of the compro-
mise: us
"The argument In the cases of the
United States against the Tenne sseo
A. +. Perry, after which, upon an
intimation from Judge Swayne as to
the proper course to be taken, an or
der was made enjoining the compa-
MES from any misrepresentation of
rolling stock purchased from the gov
eminent and requiring them to en-
ter q note bond, with satisfactory per-
sonal security, to account for and pay
into the courts the netproceeds ofthe
roads, the payment OF running ex-
penses and interest on their bonded
debt, and also to deposit collateral
security for payment of the amount
finally ascertained to be due from
them Of United States bonds, Of an
amount equal to the claim of the gov
ernment, guaranteed by the State Of
Tennessee. TO finish the latter, leg
islation by the State will be needed.
This arrangement furnishes undoubt-
ell security for the ultimate payment
of the debt to the United States"
President Cole, Of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, telegraphs
from Washington that the arrange
msnt, whatever II may be, II satisfac-
tory TO the officers Of the roads inter-
ested. ..sHru tt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-20
rhe whole Town In Chaneery.

LOUISVILLE, Nov, 1.-THE heirs OF
John Campbell, the possessor OF 5000
acres of land in 1888, which now en-
braces the commercial centre OF
Louisville, are about INSULTING a suit
for the recovery of this property, OF
which they claim they are rlghtiul
owners. Since the first charter ofthe
city, in 1923, this property has passed
from one hand TO another, until II Is
now owned by large number OF
persons, all of whom Will be de.
PENDANTS 10 the suit. The land and
improvements are valued at $50, o.
0OO.