davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

mote that we should ever see each other
again.
And tried to be sorry when Lydia
announced her intention to become one
Oh tne worlds people"
IT, was not all from love of CAV apparel,
believe me- 1t was from desire to en-
JOY the beautiful things of this world
music, painting, sculpture-w which, like
iain- bow tints brighten many darken-
ing drab-colored life. could not helm
being glad of it from my standpoint
nevertheless, it was with rather humble
and crest. fallen Imanner that L ,acknowl.
edged to her father and mother my part
and lot in the matter Glad as was,
shed tears which, like the Scotch hodge
podge soup, composed of alittle of every.
thing, had all sores Of regrets in them,
when the kind souls SO benignantly for.
gave, and badc me farewell nttrSo
Oh,why can't Quakers be Episcopalians,
or Episcopalians be Quakes No. I don't
mean that-I'd better stop! ! am fioun
dering beyond my depth, and shis article
is long enough.-Patnans's Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
"oUR FATHER. !"
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

On infant lips the tender duplication,
So full OF childlike confidence and love-,
Steals from theireyes the tears of tribulation,
+ Ard fills them with vision from above.
No day so bright that shadows may not gather,
No night SO d. Ark but has its cheering ray
Ewith child's sweet faith we say" 0ur
- Father" 9 So 91agd at ~ CASA
We know that he will roll the clouds away.
This simple prsyer-this model of petitions
That giosYs so brightly on the gospel page
Is suited to all times and all conditions, gsf
And fits the lip OF infancy and age. f.la
It Is the staff that keeps our feet from falling
1t is the wing that lifts us from despair,
ALI through the world, weak hearts on Wis
7{E dom calling, a#E EHH feo5 f3f 8a
Dives or Laz'rus, breathe the selfsamt
prayer ,,.,,s., $40
In simple words 1t tells the sinners story,
In earnest tones invoking heavenly aid
And overshadowed by Gods wondrOus glory
Our ignorance and weakness are displayed
Whate' erthe pride and pomp OF our position
Some new temptation we are sure to meet
But when We murmur Ger the old petition,
We tall like children at the Fathers feet.
1t isthe cord by sovereign mercy given,
To guide us through labyrinth OF sin, q
And bring US every morning nearer Heaven
Where Jesus waits to let the children in.
He, IN whose agony and fierce tempta ton
No human heart could sympathlze or share
He, who endured the cross for our salvation
Found strength, and comfort in, the self
same prayer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

FRUIT AS A MEDIcINE.-The worst
case ofdyspep STA can be cured without
the least particle of medicine, simply by
eating nothing in which lard is an ingre-
dient, using butter sparlngly, eating bread
made of unbolted flour, and making free
use of fruit, especially apples In fact,
most people would be much better off if
they ate meat not more than once or
twice week, and used fruit and Yegeta-
bles instead Pork and lard are great
promoters Of dyspepsia, and feYers and
bilious diseases are fed by keeping up
bodily heat of mid,Winter in June and
July, August and September, but never
changing our diet from the heavy meats
of january An eminent French physi-
clan says that the decrease of dyspepsia
and bilious affections in Paris is owing
to the increased consumption Of apples:
a fruit, he maintains, which is an admir-
able preventive and tonic, as we'll as a
very nourishing and easily digested article
of food. The Parsians devour one hun
dred million of them every winter, and
we do not donbt that these statements
are perfectly correct. In fact, instances
have come under our observation, where
fresh ruit had an immediate effect in
bilious tendencies in indiyidu-
bis, and we have heard of whole districts
where bilious diseases become prevalent
lpon the failure OF the fruit crop. Fruit
growers may, therefore, count upon con-
SANITY increasing demand for the pro.
lucts Of their orchards and gardens, as
Inc health-giying properties Of fruit be
;ome known.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

LONGEVITY OF ANIMALs.-Fleas may i've
ae long as nine months Scarcely any observ-
ations have been made on the length OF lne
in the moluscoidea and molusca. Fish APP
pear to have great tenacity ofllite thus the
carp is believed to have attained the age OF
$50 years, if ring with the following inscrip-
ton is genuine; am the fish which was
first put into this lake by the hands OF the
Governor of the Universe, Frederick H., the
5th of October, 1890" 1t weighed $50 lbs.
and was nineteen feet long. Its skeleton was
exhibited at Mannheim, and it was taken at
Halibrun, IN Suavia, in 1897. OF the amphi-
bia, the toad lives thirty-six years, the frog
twelve to fourteen, and various tortoises are
inferred to be of great age from their size:
Among birds, the parrot, goose, falcon, and
raven are long lived, the two former reaching
from 100 to 100 years, and the two. latter ex-
ceeding 156 years. Wrens only live two or
three years Among animals, the whale and
elephant have the longest term OF lite, both
probably exceeding 100 years, and possibly,
reaching 200; horses, TWENTY-FIVE, but occa "a
goats, twelve years lion, twenty to fifty years;
cat, nine to eighteen years. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
FOREIGN PETROLEUM TRADE.

Our foreign petroleum trade a few years
ago was unknown. Now petroleum ranks
among tt e most important on the llst OF
American EXPORTS The toUal shipments OF
oil from tie Uniccd States from January l
to October I, was something over lOO, OOo,OOo
gallons, against less than S0,OOO,OC0 during
the corresponding period of last year. me
aggregate valueIof petto leum exports ior Sne
eleven months ending with May 81, 1870, as I
shown Nv statistics of the Treasury Depart
ment, was sos, 62S, 446, which is more than the
value of the -four e. porSs, and nearly as much
as that of the e@porcs of wheat. A
Belgium is our largest consumer Tor petro-
lean, that country having taken S,6j2Soo
gallons this year. an increases OF more than
SO per cent over last years. trade. North
Germany comes neSt; we have sent 7S9 ,O56
gallons 20 he ports this year, an increase OF
about so per cent Ireland IS third on the llst,
having taken A, [28, 269 gallons, an increase o.
about 100 per cent. The port OF Gibraltar
took 1921, isl, an increase OF nearly lOO per
cenS. To Italy we sent ], GAS, S7i gallons, an
increaseof over 200 per cent Denmark LOOK
,3J7, SO7 GALLONS, an Increase OF loO per csn -
Holland 2,0SO, 2S5 gallons, . falling on on OF
twenty per cent. Russia took l,Oo9,ooS, q
slight decrease. These countries are the
largest consumers of petroleum. hnslanu
took only SSS, 4G4 gallons this year, against
| |, Sl2 ,270 last year. The figures are INTEREST.
ing and may be instructive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

1t seems that the Empress Eugene sent
for General Bourbaki. Her object was to
propose through him conditions of peace on
the basis that Prussia should retain Alsace
and Lorraine, and leave the Prince Imperial
under her regency to govern France. When
told by Bourbaki that nobody in Franc
would tolerate even the presence of the
Prince, the Empress burst into tears.
The bridge across the Mississippi at St.
LOUIS will be over 1900 feet in length, and
elevated 90 feet above the river ct It's great
est height, ard viii be built solid, with three
arches of from 500 to $50 feet span, having
two road tracks-ono for railroads, and one
for carriages and foot passengers. Its sup.
ports are of steel instead of iron, as steel
gives twice thesstrength and durability OF
the best wrought iron.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
TO JULIA SWINGING.
BY TOM HOOD.

-sf-- .tf s
What CLEANS of white are those-now swift
Among the avenues cool shadows yonder
A cloud of butterflies, that to and fro on
Delight to wander!
The Interviewing boughs are thick with
Whose screen all closer observation fences
And every fieeting glimpse the more deceiveS
tst4 Ay puzzled senses.
Is it some rare bird fitting through the trees
t An angel DER the earth it's bright course
winging- fF
A merry fay IT'S all, yet none of these;
'Tis Julia swinging!
o, sweet coquette the SWINGS fitting type
OF those coy arts and wanton wiles that
won me:
For now you fly TO me, in beauty ripe,
And now you shun me.
h,why thus torture me with feeting charms
That set my heart unanimously beating
Advancing thus almost INTO my arms,
And then retFeating? U A
You seem to rush to me-O madd'uing bliss /
ASST TO mingle into one our two souls
And after all but offer me to kiss an
Your tiny shoe-soles. e
Now, finging all your beauty at me now
Withdrawing il as quickly, you but fool me;
just as your white robe, futt'rlng, fans my
brow,
But doesn't cool me.
Of earth am /, alas, and you're of sky
| feel it while you fly so far above me.
When l so lowly am, and you're so high.
How cen you love me?
But, after all, where is your need of swings
First give me that white rosebud as relic,
And then renounce the cheat.reveal your
wings,
Ard be angelic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

THE Potato Rata singular varnlnc mas
appeared in the sweet potato crop OF TINS
section the present season. AS q gcneral
thing the tuhers in our soil have been thrift
70 and free from the destructive diseases and
animals that infest other localities, and our
growers are seldom allowed any reason for
eomnlaint. An occasional appearance ct po-
tato rat had been noticed among the irish
varieties. and some failures have been occa-
stoned bv bad seasons ard improper paintings,
but the sweet potato, of late years, has been
a successful culture-a most reliable ana pro.
ductive CROP We are now, however, called
upon to announce the advent OF curious
creations singular thing in nature whicn
never before to our knowledge, mas appeared
in this section, but which will doubtless mere
after prove formidable enemy to all SWEEP
potato growers. From its peculiar shape
and appearance, we can give no otner name
than that of the potato rat. IL was olscoV-
cred and captured near Inns city 10 !. sWeee
potato match or last Thursday, and is now
at our Office on exhibition. IL mas somewhat
the appearance of an ordinary mole, having
no uerceptible eyes-and really no visible
legs. Its motion is necessarily slow, but 1t
pushes it's way through the earth somewhat
after the fashion of the red worm. Its color
on the back and sides is deep pink, with
white appearance upder the throat ana
where the legs ought to be- LIS nose Is
sharp and prominent-its mouth small, nav
ing u O teeth Its tail is full ten inches long,
and its body not more than four. Inc tan,
nose, and body entitled, it to be called rat,
though it has no fur. 1t is supposed to draw
it's substance from thejuices Of the vines ana
small roots attached TO the tubers. frank
fort Yeon1dr,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
POETRY.
THE MUSIC OF cHILDHooD.
By JEAN INGELog

49,
When / hear the waters fretting,
When / see the chestnut letting
All her lovely blossoms falter down, think
"Alas the day -
Once with magical sweet ringing,
Blackbirds set the W nodland ringing,
That awakes no more while April hours Weal
themselves away.
In orr hearts fair hope lay smiling,
Sweet as air, and al beguiling;
And there hung q mist OF bluebells on the
slope and in the dell
And we talked of joy and splendor
That the years unborn would render
Ard the blackbirds helped us with the story,
EI for they knew it wen.t2o ,TaaAoa
Piping, futing, bees are humming-
Ea"April's here and Summers coming;
Don't forget us when you walk, man With
a. men, in pride and joy SO .r0QwoT
Think on us In alleys shady -, sss<,.e,,,-
When you step graceful lady;
For no fairer days have we to hope Tor, little
3 girl and boy! l9Gsa ola 92a ~
Laugh and play, o lisping waters,
Lull our downy sons and daughters,
Come, o wind. and rock their ieafy cradle in
thy wand'rings coy, toto ,EEa fHG
When they wake We'll end the measure 4
- With a wild sweet cry of pleasure,
And Hey down derry, let's be merry; little
girl and boy !'"ia b579t.ehf3 4 Ss5ll
-asz.8 81 "oUR FATIIER."w i anaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20
DIED

In this village, Sept. 9th. 1870 of brain fever
CHARLES ROE, son of Joseph and Ger
trude Roe, aged years, months and nine
q days.
ON THE DEATH OF LITTLE CHARLIE.
To day within thy lonely home
There is little vacant chair,
- And from thy bosom has been torn .3a#
rs A little form that nestled there.
Not long you kept the tender plant
aa4e That God had sent but had not given,
For Charlie was 40 yer but sent
To bud on earth aud bloom in heaven.
visa His little eyes are closed in death, 81
His prattling voice forever hushed,
And when he closed this fleeting breath
Long cherished hopes of thine wer'
$3.50 crushed. t5 9A5 hs2 I9as
Dry thy sad tears, dispel thy gloom,
sai Nor bow thy head in vain regret,
u se'Tis but the casket in the tomb, 81 $40
tH3 The gem that filled it sparkles yet.
A3I Then mother do not wish him back
9af In this unfriendly world to roam,
a But bless the hand that gave and took
..a Aud calmly say 9 Thy will be done.
&c, R. in Portland, (Mich) Observer. s.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-20

One thing that an importunate office.
beggar can always get-"get eut!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1853.
u 8. REorsrEn's orT1cE,

CARsoN SIrY, Nevada. July y. 1869.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Kentnck Mining Company, By J, r Jones.
nee a diagram, together with a notice ofappllca-
tlon for a patent from the United States, under
Act OF Congress approved July 81, 1865, for a
portion OF q lode OF quartz, and other rock, In
place bearing gold and silver, and situated In
the Gold Hill Mining District, Storey County,
Nevada, known as tho Comstock Lode, and
bounded on the north by the mining ground
known az the Yellow Jacket mining ground. and
on the south by tho mining ground OF the Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining Company, and
lying between two end lines, one OF (which, being
the south line, commences at Post No. ], loea'
ted on the Yellow Jacket Dump. west OF the
southwest corner dissection 80, Township north,
81 east, bears south, 10 90 west l,l7g feet,
and runs from centre OF said Post No. ]
south 73o 49, cast and north I3o By west
passing through Reference Post No. 2
on the east side Of canyon at $50 feet, and
through the Crown Point shaft and Reference
Post No. 3, on the west eide, Pest No. 3 being
located on the northerly side OF Crown Point
street, at o distance Of 7H0 feet from Post No. !.
And the other Of which being the north line,
commences at o point marked A In diagram,
which bears north 100 % east 0S.92 feet from
Post No. 1, and runs from Raid said point south
73o 31 east and north go 32' west, passing
through Reference Post No. 8 on the east eide
Of canyon ut CSC feet, and through an iron mon.
nment at 2oS &-100 feet. and Post No; 4 at 49,
feet on the west side. The length OF the claim
upon said lode lie the distance between said end
lines, which upon the line between said Post
No. / and Point AZ Is $500 feet, embracing
tho whole Of said lode between said end lines,
with all It's dips, spurs, angles and variations.
BY developments already made, tho following
points arc shown to be In said portion Of said
lode, and within the walls OF the came, and are
hereby made O part OF the description Of the
same: first-A point In the n0-foot level Of
the Kenthck mine, ms ked B 10 the diagram.
which bears nom tbs shan south $40 east $50
feet. Sccond-A point In the 700-foot level Of
the Kentuck mine, marked &c" In the diagram,
which bears from the shaft south 73o 3U east 2S5
feet. Third-A point In the 700-foot level OF the
Kcntuck mine, marked ID" In the diagram;
which bears nom the shaft south CSC cast 800
foct. The amount Of ground between the end
lines and the unascertaincd walls Of tho lode is
estimated OF two acres. Bearings expressed
from tho true meridian, magnetic variation lGo
49, east. Said claim ia moro particularly de-
scribed In the notice and diagram posted In this
office and on tho claim.
+. D. TODD, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1dS.
U. 8. RgaIsTER's OFFICE,

U. y. RBGIsTEns OFFICE, F..
CARSON CITY. Nevada, October 3. 1868.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
IN Bacon Mil and Mining Company, by A. 4.
Head, President. have this day filed In this office
a diagram, together with q notice OF application
for patent from the United States, under Act OF
Congress approved July 20, 1865, for Is feet Of a
certain vein or lode Of quartz or other rock In
place, bearing gold, silver, copper and other
metals, commonly called and known as the Com
stock Lode. and Bacon Mill and Mining Com
pany. in Gold Hill Mining . District, Storey
County. Nevada. Said claim IL bounded OH the
north by the Imperial Company, and on the
south by the Empire Company, and ia moro par.
~ticularly described as follows, VIZ: Commencing
at Post No. 9, which 10 situated south TO G'
cast distant 4694 fpet from the southeast corner
Of tho Imperial and Empire shaft running
thence south 30 H. west Is feet 10 Poet No. 81;
thence north T3o o. west l05T.5 feet; thence
north $40 81 west a7.S3 feet; thence north $50
2G west II. T5 feet; thence north $40 4B west
521.7 feet TO Post No. q; thence north 80 ~
cast Is feet to Post No. 81; thence south $40 49,
cast 52l.7 feet; thence south eBo 10 east ALL
feet; thence south SO 81 east n. SO feet; thence
south 73o aG cast 1O67.6 feet to the place Of be-
ginning; containing l.0s acres, moro or lees.
Bearings expressed from tho true meridian,
magnetic variation 100 II east. Said clSlm Ia
more fully described In tho notice and diagram
posted In this ofipp and on the claim.
WARREN T. LOcKHART. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 14S.
U. s. REaurra,s orr1cl

CARSON CRY, Nov, November 9th, 1858.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN. Globe Mining Company, by n. H. A. Mason.
superintendent. have this day filed In ~thisofice q
diagram, together with a notice Of application
for q Patent FROM the United States, under Act
CT Congress, approved July %, lSe6, for 1000
isct Of ! certain vein or lode Of quartz or other
rock IN place, bearing gold, silver, copper, and
m ctals, commonly callei. and known as tho
Arizona Lode apl Globe Mining Company's
claim, situated In the Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County, Nevada. Said claim Is described
as follows, to.wit Commencing At a stake set
summit Of ridge about one.fourth Of q mile
northwest OF the town Of American Flat, ut
which point Mt. Lincoln heara s 45slS 3 Gran.
tie Quarry west Of Rigby's mill bears s 1872 49,
W. 'Thc6 section corner post on the west line
Of Sec: 0 +. IS N. 7. 81 3, bears 8 $40 80 : +S7
feet distant; thence running y $50 ~ w 1900
feet to ttakc set IN deop ravine ; theucc 0 Ao
~ 3 9po feet thence \. a5O i5' + 2,OOo. feet
thence N 80 81 200 feet TO place OF begin
ming, Containing seven and thlrty.four hun.
dredths Il St.1O0) acres. Said claim is more
particularly described In the notice and diagram
posted In this office and on the claim.
WARREN T. L0CKHART,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
TESTIMONY.

Cure of Gravel of Five Years, Standing
stone Pissed and to be Seen.
Savannah, Tenn, May IA, 1869.
DR.. II. T. HELMBOLD:
Dear Sir: We Introduced your "Fluid
Extract Buchu" in this country about eight
months ago. and are happy to state that il is
meeting with universal favor. We wish to
inform you Of one instance (among many
where your "Buchu" has worked wonders.
A man In our county, named ]. B. Estell,
had been suffering about FIVE years with
gravel. About six weeks ago he bought Of
us one bottle Of your "Buchu," and before
he was through with one bottle he passed q
gravel that weighs eight grains, which we
now have on exhibition In our drug store.
He says that he will never be without the
"Buchu" in his house again. Your p.epara.
tons are gaining favor every day.
Very respectfully yours, etc.
ECcLES s. HISKLE, Druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

DRS; JULIEN PERRAuLT. DOCTOR OF
- Medicine OF thc Faculty OF Paris, Graduate
OF the University Queens College, and physician
Of tho 81. John Baptiste Society OF San Fran
cisco.
Dr.. Perrault has pleasure to inform patients
aud others seeking confidential medical advice,
that be can be consulted daily Ct his Office, Ar.
mory Hall Building, northeast corner Monlcom.
cry and Sacramento streets, San Francisco.
Rooms, Nos 9, 10. II, 6rst door, up %stairs, on.
trance on either Montgomery or Sacramento
street. .Nt 90.
DR.. Perrault's studies have been almost cxclu.
siycly devoted to the cure OF the various forms OF
Nervous and Physical Debility the results OF In
iurious habits acquired In youth, which usually
terminate In impotence and sterility and permn,
nently induce all the concomitants OF old are.
Where Q secret inflrmlty exists involving tho
hsppiness of life and that Of others, reason and
Il 10 . fact that premature decline OF the yiGor Of
manhood. matrimonial nnhappincss. compulsory
single life, etc., hare thoir source In cslsee tho
Bitter frult tasted long aftcrward. Patients In.
boring under thst complaint will complain Of
one or more OF the following symptoms: Noe.
turnnl emissions, palms III the back and head,
weakness Of memory aud sight. discharge froys
the intellectual faculties arc weakened, loss OF
memoir epsues, idcns are cloudcd, and there isa
disinclfnation to attend TO business. OF even 10
psiieas viii probsbiy Complain irie or DELI e,d:
ness, Vertigo, and that sight and hearing sro
woakeued, and sleep disturbed by dreams, inei.
aneholy, slghing, palpitatlons. Paintings, coughs
and slow feyer, while some have external rhsu.
matte palms and numbness OF tho BODY. Soma
Of the most common symptoms are pimplc, In
the fAce and achingindlnercni part. oil the bodv'
Patients suffering nom this disease should mn.
ply immediately to nL. Perrault, either In pcrson
or BY letter. a. he viii guarantee azure Of Sem.
inal emissions and Impotence in six to eight
weeks, srl slt Ia
Rsiieats suffering from vencreal di,e,ss In any
stage, Gonorrhc1, elect, Structures, Bu6o. VI.
cen, Cutancous Rruptions, 0tc., win be treated
successfully. All Syphilitic and Nercurial Taiut
entirely removed nom tho system:
Patients suffering under chronic diseases can
call and examine for themselves. We invite I'm.
cure eyerybody-but we do claim that In nil
cases taken under treatment we fulfli our prom.
ites. We particularly request those who have
tried this boasted doctor and that advertised
physician, I'LL worn out and discouraged, 10 call
upon rs,
Ladies' sufering nom any complaint incidental
TO thoir sex, can consult the Doctor with lhc as.
surancs Of relief. 30 I.t6Ell "II-'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

TO TIE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment OF home, the whole Of the time OF
for the spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable, Persons Of either sex easily
earn from DOC to $b per evening, and Q proper.
tional sum by dsyoting their whole time to the
busines. Boys and girls earn nearly a. much
% men. That all who eco this notice may sspd
their address, and test the business, We make
this unparalleled ofer: To such - arc not
vol satisfied we viii send 81 to pay for the
trouSls Of ,S Tsyltin M; Full pas, Emo . wan yaiaa one
and q cbpy Of The Popk's literary Companion
,-one Of the largest and best family newspapers
published-all sent ffee by mail. Reader, II you
want permanent, profitable work, addrees
Z. G. ALLEN 4 CO., Augusta, Atne
Oetobar n iaAp. oNo66m