davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-26

The BOssier Banner, whose editor
was a member of the Fusion Legisla-
ture, says:
Mr.. Price, Fusion Representative
from Claiborne parish, thinks KeiIoe,@
is a fixture, and the tax resistance move
ment bound to fail in accomplishing
anything good"
The Backbone railroad, which leads
from Shreveport to Baton Rouge, has
employees at Onley & Turner's mill in
this parish, building boats for carrying
out crOss-ties from the BOdeau region.
Verify this begins to look as if the COM
pany were in earnest.-Bossie Banner.
How to prevent your wife scolding
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-26

Another race will come off to-day
near 0pelousas,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-26

How, to prevent your wife scolding
yOu-dOn't marry.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-26

A PREACHER SHOT WHILE PREACH
ING.-Last Sunday night, in a building
ON the plantation of MI. w. A. Obier, in
Bellevue, about seven miles from Ope-
lOusas, the Rev. Samuel Moore, of the
colored Baptist church, was shot, by
ONE unknown person, just after he had
finished preaching, and a hymn was be-
ing sung preparatory to calling up
mourners. Mr.. Obier had given them
the use of the building as a church there
was no pulpit in it, and the preacher was
standing on the floor behind table, the
congregation being seated. At the end
of the house where he stood, the end Of
a piece of Notwithstanding had come
loose and dropped down a little, making
a hole. The person who fired was some
distance off, and the greater part of the
charge-squirrel shot-entered the plank
about the hole, only two OF three pierre
ing through it. Of the shot that went
in at the hole, some struck the opposite
side of the house, and would have struck
persons of the congregation if they had
been standing. Two of the shot struck
the preachers right arm just below the
shoulder, and passed through it, making
only flesh wounds, which are not very
serious. He says hehas no idea who did
it, and suspects no one, white or coloFed.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-26

A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.-Maj. Ed
gar Selye, special agent of thepost Office
department, arrived in Opelousas last
Tuesday evening, and expected to re-
main, he says, reckoning from his expe-
rience at other places, at least three days,
for the purpose of inspecting the books
and papers, ETC., of the post master here.
Much to his surprise he found everything
"in apple pie ORDER" and finished his pro-
posed job of three days in one Aour and a
hall. He departed the same night. He
says that the post office books here are
the best kept in the State. He looked
Over the record of the past year Or two,
and was convinced that they were not
just prepared for his inspection on this
occasion, but that they were systemat-
ically kept, neatly and correctly, up to
the full standard required by the postal
regulations. The financial atfairsof the
office were all right, and it stands square
with the department.. Considerable
business is transacted at this post office,
and a great deal Of labor and time are
required to attend to it properly. The
salary is entirely inadequate-it will
hardly pay for the service of keeping the
books. We hope Maj. Selye will inter-
est himself to have the salary increased.
as it certainly should be.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
To Prevent Cattle Jumping.

A correspondent of the Vermont
Farmer thus describes an improved
poke or.jumping-stick: First put a
piece across the horDs. Then have A
piece of hard wood board, one-half or
three-fourths inch thick, and about
three feet long. Have hole inserted
in the bar across the horns in such
way that when this hard wood strip is
inserted in 1t, running out over the
back, as the animal naturally carries
its head, the rear end will be just free
of the back. Drive three or four shingle
nails, ground sharp into this. end, let
ting them come through three-fourths
Sf an inch, 50 that as soon as the ami
mai makes an effort to raise his head
to jump the fence, the nails will sound
ly prick his back, and he will be apt to
frisk his tail and start for some feed
that is easier to be obtained. For
cheapness and durability this arrange
nent is unequaled. 1t weighs less than
three pounds; it is not in the way ir
travelling around, and when the AMI
NAL lies down it is on one side, as it is
natural for the animal to throw its
head opposite to the side it lies on.
When they are feeding it is upright in
the air. Ii will keep the animal to
which is applied where he belongs
sure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
An Item for Cattle Buyers,

A good farmer gives this advice about
selecting stock:
81 have sold milk for nearly eight
years and have kept about thirty cows
on an average. Iselected the best grade
Durhams l could find, and used grade
bulls Of the same breed, untif two
years agoIcommenced to use a thorough
bred Ayrshire, and now have three
full-blooded cows, and am highly pleas
ed with the experiment. Tie calves
are not large, but very uniform in size.
Their bones are small, and, of course it
does not take so much of the phosphate
to form them. Some of my grade cows
have gone from two to three weeks
over nine months when served by a
grade bull; Uut when served by an
Ayrshire rarely exceed that many days.
L have not had single case of abor-
ton since used the Ayrshire. 1t is
true had but few before, but i did
suffer great loss from garget with the
grade Durhams. They are very SUBJ
ject to that disease. Another advant-
age in keeping Ayrshire COWS is that
they will yield one-third to one-half
more milk than the Durham OF grade
Durhams from a given amount or feed.
My advice is to every man who keeps
cows, use thoroughbred bull of some
breed; the calves will be more uniform
in size and their bones will be smaller.
Ny experience leads me to prefer the
Ayrshire; other men prefer Alderney;
saying that cows from fullblooded AL.
derney bulls give large messes of rich
milk.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
2arm aud 8uuseha!S',
Boiling Rioe-eaFop,na Method

First pick clean from rough grains
and foreign subs .ances; then wash it
quickly in cold water and hurry it to
the pot oeior ths grain is at all soften
eu. AS 70 the quantity of water to be
USED IN 'Joiling, their are two modes;
one Is to put in twice as much water as
rlce and allow it to be absorbed by the
'ain; the other is to be putin three or
four times as much water, but to pour
almost all of il of as soon as the grain
changes from its pearly white color and
gives proof Of having softened. In
both modes, when this stage of the
boiling has been attained, the pot is to
be Withdrawn from the hot fire and set
where it will be kept at low steaming
heat until the water is all gone. This
last process is called soaking" Pro-
Iperly conducted the rice comes from
the pot perfectly done, of a clear white,
with each grain firm and distinct, and
iswelled to its original size. Salt, of
course, is to bo added. Rice prepared
in this way should not be stirred much
in boiling or it will become gluey; a
large open fork passed throught it once
Or twice will be sufficient.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

ENJoYING LIFE.-It is singular TO
Whist an extent people believe happi-
ness depends on not being Obliged to
work. Girls are considered well mar
ried if their husbands are w, althy, and
boys considered provided for if enough
can be. left them for support, and
enough surplus to play business
with. BoSh! Honest, hearty, con-
tented labor is the only source of hap
piness, as well as the only guarantee OF
life. The gloom of misanthropy is not
only great destroyer of happiness we
might have, but tends to destroy life
itself. Idleneesand luxury induce pre-
mature decay much faster than many
trades regarded as the most exhaustive
and fatal to longevity. Labor in gen.
eral, instead of shortening the term OF
life actually increases it. 1t is the lack
of occupation that annually destroys so
many of the wealthy, who have moth
ing to do, play the part of drones, and,
like them, make them speedy exit,
while the busy bee fills out its day in
usefulness and honor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

On reference to the above it will be
seen that several of the papers offer
Chromo5 as premiums. The postage
on the pictures will be at the expense
of the subscriber.
The publications we offer are too well
known by the reading public, to re-
quire an extended notice from u.s.
Frank Leslie, Harper's Weekly and
Bazaar, have 40 equals in the United
States for their pictorial illustrations.
The Atlantic Monthly, Scribner and
Appletons are the ablest edited mis-
cellaneous and educational Journals
published. The Agricultural papers
we offer are among the most reliable of
their kind; they will be found to be OF
incalcuable benefit to our farmer friends.
We ask that our friends look over
this list carefully and see if there is
not some one Of the publications you
want, and some one that you will be
the wiser anu better for having read.--
If you don't want them yourselves cell
the attention of your neighbors to our
liberal offers, and urge them to their
duty in the matter.
In order that we may fulfill our en-
gagements to publishers, where our
offers are accepted, we will be compel
led to require the cash to accompany
each order. No name lCiU be placed
upon our club list unless the subscription
price is paid. There aUjU be no deCiatiOn
from this rule IN any case.
Everybody that wants to save from
one to two dollars and have two good
papers can now have the opportunity
by subscribing for the BELMONT
CHRONICLE along with some one OF
the papers named above. Please send
your orders at once to -rs.!..
PUBLISHER OF
BELMONT CHRONICLE,
L.. Ct CIairSVille O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
neal, one-half ounce cream of tartar.

neal, one-half ounce cream of tartar,
and two ounces solution of tin. Boil
for half hour. This will give color
ing matter for a pound of wool.
Here is first-rate recipe tor making
a lemon pie: Take one lemon; CRATE
the outside rind; squeeze the juice in
with the grated rind; add one table,
spoonful of -four, rub smooth in the
juice, now add the yOlks of two eggs,
one cup of sugar and one cup OF water;
beat the whites stiff; sweeten with a
little white sugar; spread on after the
pie is done, and set it back in the oven
TO brown a very little. This is for one
pie; rather expensive; but those who
can afford it will not mini the expense
after they have eaten such q PIE once.
They can be made cheaper by using
less lemon juice and less sugar, and I
little more water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
Preserving Potatoes.

A correspondent OF the Scientific
Ansericaa says he has tried the follow
ing method of keeping potatoes for
years with complete success though III
some instances the tubes were diseased
when taken out OF the greund:. ''Dust
over thefoor OF the bin with lime, and
put in about six or seven inches deep
Of potatoes, and dust with lime as be.
fore. Put in six or seven inches OF
potatoes and lime again; repeat the
operation until all are stored away
One bushei of lime will do for forty
bushels OF potatoes, though more will
hurt them-the lime rather improving
the flavor than otherwise" ssF-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
TI9 Belmont Chronicle
For 1873.
Extraordinary
ileements
Offered to Subscribers.
All the First Glass Publications of the
Country with the CHRONICLE
at very low Club
.- Rates. ....

We have made arrangements where
by we are enabled to offer all the lead
ing pu ublicationS of the country in con-
nection with the BELMONT CIRON-
IcLE. The Magazines and papers
which we offer below are of the first
class and well worth their full SUBJ
scriptiOn price. We are the only paper
in this County that is Offering low club
rates, and we do it especially for the
purpose of introducing the Chronicle
INTO every family in the county, even
though it be at a sacrifice to ourselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
Bad Milk and Butter in Winter.

1t is said that when COWS are allowed
to eat litter which is thrown out of
horses stables impregnated asst is with
liquid manure, their milk and butter
will be tainted with the taste, in the
same way that the flavor is injured by
eating turnips, but to a more disagree
able degree. If litter is allowed TO be
eaten, it should be only given to other
cattle, and not to nlilch cows, which
should have nothing but tine sweetest
and purest food.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

The man who set up all night weigh
Ing ton of coal with pair of steel
yards, and by the pailful, to see that he
had received, full weight, thought he
was ahead a few pounds until he re-
membered that he had not deducted
the weight of the pail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
Household SeceiDts,

To make potato custard for pastry,
take cupful of mashed potatoes, four
eggs, as much sugar as you like enough
milk to mix it, and flavor with essence
of lemon.
To Make a Short Crust.-Put six
ounces of butter to eight ounces Of -four
and work them well together; then
mix it up with as little water as pos
sible, SO as to have it stifli5h paste;
then roll it out thin for use.
For custard pie, take the yolks of
three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and one of -four, beat hard; then flavor
and add two teaeupfuls of milk, and
bake. To the whites of three eggs,
beaten to still froth, add two table
ispoonfuls of sugar, and flavor. When
the pie is done, spread evenly over it
and set it in the oven for a few minutes.
The following recipe for coloring
with cochineal has been tried and found
70 be good: Take one ounce of cochi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
=. cacE,s caTsal,.l EEEs-oY.

Iii. TIE cgiY FORM Of trumca- yet inyented with
whici! Gg.i lnc....,us c2A Sc carried Hs5l ~ ana
s3s=S. ana Jrs ca,a5ers or c4{u.cs cra'MunlcailhS
ta---vl =. w.;2, slccs and Ei--r- I- lt!ily exist
aal II = ,.Ii. I-ri1 u.- -t'rs 'f'E1y Pro-
rsals gla ,val- lf sc-s' Il tl,7r.. ta,srrh here
g,,,-s IN. q-saa la.rs.- from t.r l.ApU=si5itY Of
.ra-i:ls 90 I.5f"t - these tGV..it> e.. Chambers
bv a-lv of the cTli,arT 1rcthc s. -- obstacle N
the way oi sct c.rof = entirely Cr-rCcue by The
invention o. tls D3acas. "a C!--, Ills "sSun.eit,
IL Fa,l Is es7;.25 hj s o.? U,-D 70 sauiEa. icic-
.a5 o. airl7g tc5 sesg,!5tO Up orc Hcsyii IL ful
.Est.v )sTiIE stream to lie ii-ut-f ia!scA OF tlS
.isal ,,q-sa-es passes into and ilcrc"-ly cicanses
' tle tIbes ald chan CrS corrected herewith and
Tos agi Ire s5s= nSc.c. lsv-e Is pleasant and
% simple lLIt 3 Chill J.n U5'.t-stand II. EGEl
'ls23 cZ?:.c ct"i- = o. ! accompany e2Ch
|;re's Ca!arrh EeT,"'.T g IS recent ATTACKS o.
;.Coi3 IN sac iS".t[; y IL : few applications
80. - "a - = .ss"v-:, frequent head
-e ii ;ealr-a Ealing into throat, sumc5.Ees pro-
.sa wafer. thick u.cas, pHreat, offensive, sc.
IN u,'I,~s tr:aess, G-y. va!ery, weak or n!aHled
cgc- s-o1 DHr Up o. o5stTuc on OF nasal passages,
ringins "a cac- deafness, hawking and coughing to
cl,sr tArslt, U're.atioa@, s2iS iToa IccIs. voice
altered nasal tycr- offensive breath. impaired or
total derivation OF sense Of smell and taste, diZzt
meas Iuan,1, depression. loss Q! appetite, mdiges
ton ,allryrl t0lsi!.. tickling cough, &c. Only
lev Of these symptoms are likGy 10 he present in
~ sax,.z fGal2-rT, % eFtcj-, vhC1 reed
VIA Or, sicySe's i sssil Esos:cEa q au sconHl-
D.3,l with ia5 constitutional treatment which IL
Tec1li-iee in tie pan0hiet tist Wrsps eacA rot
t,a a f! f;aHr'iv i perfect specific cT ts io:!A-
-1ri i:-acsa art 'a Flcaretor Offers. in coed aIIh,
30 ;-,.-s5.- = ct-a lie can not cure. TIE
fs5qlely i m:'I oiea-aat to use containing 10
-5ro?g or clr--ic G-r, or TCso@-. The CstaTrR
Ja,r,-'v IS s.l % cents DoHrlc ct e1 cents, oJ
rs. Es-,ts- Sets, or either VIII be mailed by Pre-
UriatQF T,aG,r- GI 50 cents.
E.y. E1EE;E2CT, ~ p,
Sole Proprietor.
G ErsTlIO. p =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

A GFo1s WIEeF!. 4si Bioadway, n. Y.
will dispose OF NEW PIANOS, MEL0DEONS
and ORGANS, OF Elk hrst-cl.ss makers In
Guiding Waters, AT very low prices fer cash
or part cash, and balance In small nonthlN
instalmsnts. Now T-octave flrst-class PA Nos
modern imgrovemen,s, for $40 cash. Now
ready II COECERTO iPARLOR ORGAN thu,
most beautiful style and perfect tono ever
made illustrated Catalogues mailed. Sheet
Music and Music Merchandise. no2I3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
AI'..I..||..III 'I:I)II

and other COOK STOVES,
STOVE CASTINGS,
FIRE CRATES, SEt-s and
fli;5s.l-AI-g KETTLES,
Soeoiai attention siT-n %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09
[. C.FAWCET'I,

Manufacturer of
TIN, COOPER AND SHEET iHoNWARs,
a7,i Dealer N the Celebrated
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-09

Pro
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Shx
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
oEEIoIAL,
OR DINA % IL
To Ffx the Rata Of Taxation for the
ForIy.sixfh Corporate Year.

DO II ordained by the General Council Of tho
0'Ssetion i. That tho following rates Of taxa
tlon, Tor the following specified purposes, 10
and the same are hereby e.tasshsd' anS as shs
and collected upon. the taxable properly
within tho city OF Memphis, az assossed Tor
iaxation, fer tho foriy-AiKlh corporate year
ViFiiP..~For the sole ana special purpose Of
having the interest aa the same may become
| doeo an the bonds issued or 10 be Issued by the
city OF Memphis. one dollar ON each one hun,
drod dollars worth OF pfSpefsya asss's go
| the sole aud special purpose 81 paying the
aid Interest, ffty cents on zach one hundred
dollars worth Of property; as da Ssssssed i2s
taxation. IN the limits 81 inc nauinoh maze
| 10 the city by the act Of 1857.
Seoond-For the sole purpose OF proyld'
ing a sinking fund 10 DO used IN retiring
| the bonds of the city, twenty cents on the
one hundred dollars worth Of taxable lrop-
he one hundred dollarp worth Of taxable
property In TIE new limits added there'o ~
| the act OF 1857.
Third-For tho purpose Of delraying the OK
penses necessarily incurred In administering
Inc Affairs of the city, one dollar on the one
hundred dollars worth Of taxable property
Fourth = For the support Of the public IS
schools Of the city, and Z, purchase ioN anu
| for the erection OF school buildings thereon,
| thirty cents on the one hundred dollars worth
Of taxable property in the city; A.,
Sec. 2. That the taxes for the torty.slAtn
oorporate year shall be Duo and payable on
and aftar the fret day Of August. 1878.
SEQ, g. That, In order 10 encourage tue
prompt payment of city taxes for the iorty-
| sixth corporate year, the City Tax Collector
be and Is hereby authorized and instructed 20
allow each and every taxpayer who snail,
previous 10 the 9Th Of December, 1878, pay the
| taxes due from him OF her 70 the city OF Mem
phis for the said forty-sixth corporate year
| ilg7gO discount at the rate of two and one
| half psr centum per month ON the amount OF
mch taxes SO paid for the period of time II
| shall lie SO paid previous to the first day Of
| January, 1874, and the amount so paid shall
| be taken and accepted by tho city as full
payment of such tax due by such person.
| The privilege hereby offered shall not be ex-
| tended beyond the 18th day Of December. 1873.
| After that date the Tax Collector Is hereby
| instructed TO collect the full amount Oh al Tue
| taxes then remaining unpaid.
| Sec 4. That this ordinance take elect and
be In force from and after It's passage.
| Passed first reading, further action deferred
and ordinance printed by Board of Aldermen
Juno %. 1873, Passed first reading by Ooun-
| ell June ., 1878; .,
| we, the committee. report its passage.
JOHN WALSH,
Chairman Aldermen Committee.
| rI CA BEEHN.
Chairman Council Committee.
| Report adopted and passed second ana maj
reading by Council and Board OF Aldermen
July 2, 1873. 80.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest--L. r. RICHARDS. City Register. 10,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
1TAsoEIC DIEECrORT.
LODGES.

LODGES.
eonrz MEMPHIS, No. ll8-meets ID FRIDAY
= sscb month-hall corner Madison and PEG
md Rem. X. Pullen, W. M; Al. Wheeler
Secretary.
AveypovA. No. 16s-meets LIST Monday IN
.,-aTv month, at Odd Fellows Hall corner
T.--t and Main. q. q. Locke, W. Ms D.
Richmond, Secretary.
Ivr1. soorT, No. 2s9-meets LIST Thursday
81 aacb month -hail corner Madison and sec
odnd. A. f. Davis, W. NJ; T. eoidsmiih'
DvsoTo. No. 2se-meets Sd Friday Of each
,-ontI-( odd Fellows Hall. Bun. L. Price,
~ NJ; r. W. Shelton, Secretary.
Euw1SErye, No. 34l-meets 4th Friday Of
.scb month-at South Memphis Hail. corner
81 Madison and Second. Richard creighton
" NJ; Louis CTapski, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PzSE CHAPTER, No. 2--msets "a Monday Of
.sch rnonfh-Odd Fellows Hall, Z u. Locke,
"a q n p: A. j. Wheeler, Secretary.
HS,rpE1s CBAPTFR, No. 95-meets at Odd
FsIIoWs5 Hall, Sd Monday Of each month. W..
3 Matthews. NJ. L. II. p; 4. W. Shelton
Secretary.
ErzzKb COUNCIL, No. 6-meets Sd IhuIs-
Ssv "a ZACH month-0dd Fellows Hall. o..
Seder, III. ILL.,. c. Ii. Myers, kee.
TRMPLARs.
tFvKsSE CoMMAEDKRY, No. 4-meets 4th Mon
sav of,eaoh month. Geo. Mellersh. CON- L.
= BaTchus, Rec.
c,tvlRT CHAPTER OF RosE CRoIX, 18th, No.
CHARLES W. Adams, BID. M. W.; ID.
Tomlinson, 32d, See.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
TTnised Ancient order Of DruIds.

TKxSFssyR GROvE, No. !. u. A. o. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street, on the LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings in
each month. j. S. Heiligers,. n. A.; ].
-.eehler, v. A.; 4. w. Buttinghaus, seere-
tary; j ohm L. Eichberg. Treasurer.
MEHPHis GRovE. No. 2-meets at the Druid
Hall, 81 Court street. every Thursday evening.
Wm. VI. Loeb, N. A.; II. Oertel. v A; j..
p. Shide. Secretary; Barney Gray. Treasurer.
Rail, 81 Court street. on the LIST and 80 Mon
day evenings IN each month. A. y. Davis,
n. A.; George ". Baxter. v. A; d. Bren.
Becfotary; Martin Cohen. Treasurer.
COyCoRnIs $. A. CHAPIEE, No. l-meets az
erenings h each month. J. Beehlof. Z. s. A.. !;
A. Hitrleld, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Happy Relief for Young Men frem the Of
fleets Of errors and abuses In early life. Man
hood restored. Impedimenu 10 marriage 70.
moved. New method Of treatment New and
remarkable remedies. Books and circular
sent froe. In sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. South Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Pam Institution hav'
ing hlsh reputation for honorable conduct
aud professional skin. nO-xvii-X /