davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06

The average rate in all Europe is 40
cents.
MI. Hubbard maintains that the rates
can be still further greatly reduced,
and proposes the following rates $50
miles or under, Is cents !; between $50
and 500 miles, SO cents between 500
and 1000 miles, rs cents. BY night,
200 miles or under, Is cents, with an
average rate Of about As cents.
These rates Mr.. Orion substantially
admits in his report are possible, for he
says that with the duplex apparatus
which they are rapidly introducing upon
their lines they can perform double the
business on the same wires at small
extra cost. If the postal system is
adopted the people will realize the ben
eft from these great improvements in
reduced rates. # not, they will all 20
into the pockets of the stockholders Of
the telegraph company.
Two plans for uniting the telegraph
with the postofffce were submitted to
the last Congress, The Postmaster
General desired authority to purchase
and operate all the lines of telegraph.
The other plan authorizes the Post
master. General 10 contract with the
Postal Telegraph Company to transmit
kilograms between all Offices, to receive
them at all post and telegraph offices,
aud deliver them az they are now de-
livered at the rates above named, five
cents of the rate to be paid to the de-
partment for the Office work performed
by it. This plan relieves the depart
ment from all expenses of purchasing,
maintaining and operating lines, fixes
the rates at low and reasonable cuarges,
prevents any Capitalization of power in
the Executive, and takes the telegraph
out of the hands of private parties
three gentlemen, it is said, at the an.
nual meeting, represented $50, 600, 600
out OF $4O, DOC, 600 of the capital of the
company. This plan was approved by
tho committees of the Senate and
House, and will be brought before
Congress again this winter.
Mr.. Orion says the Western Union
have checked all competition; bought
out all competing lines, with two or
three exceptions, which are doing q
losing business and are in process Of
being extinguished that soon the
Western Union Telegraph Company
will lie without substantial competitor
in the conduct of q business which is
now in its infancy, although transmit
ting over 12,O00, 900 messages year,
and collecting, distributing, and fur
nishing the telegraph news to the press
all over the country
We prefer to zee the postal system,
IS approved by committees of Congress,
inaugurated and the country relieved
from the danger OF a corporation of
such power, controlled by Mr.. Wander
bilt and his associates.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06
RADWAY's READY Relief
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASR
fever AND AcUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty centA Ihere
Fever and Ague, and all other nelarious, Bilious,
scarlet, Typhoi4 Yellow and other Fever lsided bi
READY RELIEF. FIFTY Gents per Bottle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06
CHICAGO, ''''
1G11wAuKnD
h 81, PAUL.
-. RAILWAY.
fHflMankeA St Paul llailsxsx Ia

THROUGH TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With
England, the Oansdas, Southora and Southwestern
states 0oqpcs,Stins tn Milwaukee with Detroit
ST: PAUL DEPOT-Corncr jackson stree
M III tEfMxfxsttK uEpor-cor,er Reed and
,EIiCAGS DEPGT-Cerner Canal and
Pennsylvania ard !, ChissEe, Alton 81, Louis k'ys
JNO. @, GAULT, Assistant General Manager
Y. y. CARPENTER. g. r. and r. Agent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06

STANLEY is expected to rise, like an
other Phoenix, from the Ash-antees.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from no other cause than having worms in tho stom.
ach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE OONFITS
will destroy without Injury to tho child, being
perfectly WHITE, and free from al colorins 9th
injurious Ingredients usually used In worm prepar-
atfons
CURTIS BROWN, PRoPRHToRs.
No. 9lb Fulton Street. New York.
Sold BY Drsgqists asd CAenisL. aud dealers {" xedi
cipes. at TWENTY-FIVE GENTS A Box.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06
Charcoal q Good Farm Medicine.

Charcoal = Good Farm Medicine.
Nearly all sick horses and COWS are
made so in the first place by eating
improper food or too much OF it. As
soon as the owner finds any of his AMI.
mails sick, it is the common custom to
begin dosing with medicine. Our rule
has always been to give nothing unless
we knew exactly what. to do; and in
the meantime attend TO every exterior
comfort practicable. If the weather is
cold place it in warm quarters, avoid
all exposure, and attend to pure air
and strict cleanliness. But there is
one medicine that can never do harm,
and is commonly beneficial. This is
pulveriZed charcoal. As we have Just
remarked, nearly all sick animals be-
come so by improper eating, in the
first place. Nine cases out of ten the
digestion is wrong. Charcoal is the
most efficient and rapid corrective.
It will cure in majority of
cases if properly administered. An ex-
ample of it's use. The hired man came
in with the intelligence that one of the
finest COWS was very sick, and kind
neighbor proposed the usual drugs and
poisons. The owner being i'll, and un-
able to examine the COW, concluded
that the trouble came from some over.
eating, and ordered a teacupful of pull
verified charcoal given in water. It
was mixed, placed IN junk bottle,
the head held upwards, and the water
with its charcoal poured downwards.
In five minutes improvement was visi-
BILE, and in q few hours the animal was
IN the pasture quietly eating grass.
We disapprove of quackery, where,
without precise knowledge of the dis
ease, powerful remedies are given al
random, Unfortunately. The OBJ:
lection OF quackery' cannot extend Ia
the use of charcoal, for it can do no
harm, and goes directly to the seat Of
the trouble in most animals, and il
timely applied effects cure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06
: HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,

AND
FAMILY IMMINENT
Is the best remedy In the world for the folio wing
complaints, viz: Cramps In tho Limbs and Stomach,
Pain in the Stomach, Bowels Side. Rheumatism In
III its FERNS Bilious Colic Neuralgia, Cholera, Dys.
entery, Colds, Flesh Wounds, Burns, Soro Throat.
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chtlls and
Fever. For Informal and External use.
Its operation Is not only to roteve the patient. but
entirely removes the cause Of tho complaint. It pen.
healthy action to oil it, parts, and quio kennx tho
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANAoEA IL PURELY VEGETABLE
and All Healing.
Prepared by CURTIS BROWN
No. 2l5 Fulton st root. Now YO:k.
For sale by oil Druggists
A COUGH. COLD OR SORE THROAT
BROWNS Requires Immediate attention. An
BRONCHIAL. should he Checked. II allowed to
TROCHEs continue, IRRITATION OF THE
FOR LUNGS, A PERMANENT THROAT
COUGHS AFFECTION. ON AN INOURABLE
AND LUNG DISEASE 10 often the re.
COLDS. suit.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROOHES
Having direct influence the parts. gives imme
diato relief For BRoNCHiTIs, ASTHMA, CATARnH.
CONBUNPTIvE AND THROAT DIsEAsEs. TROCHKs
are used sc,th at.roys good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Will find TRooBEs useful In clearing tho voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking ana relieving no
throat after unusual oxorttOn of the vocal organs
Obtain only Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs," and
DO not take Of Tho worthless limitations that may
DO offered. Sid everywhere.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06
The Postal Telegraph.
From the Boston Advertiser.

Four years ago, Mr.. Gardiner G.
Hubbard, of this city, in an address to
the Board Of Trade, stated that the
tariffs of the Western Union Telegraph
Company were high, arbitrary and ir.
regular that q large reduction in rates
could be made without q elimination
OF the profits, which would increase
the business without a corresponding
increase of expenses, and that still
further reduction of rates and of tariff
could be effected by the adoption of
the postal telegraph. He has advocated
his reform before Congress, and OBJ
tanned favorable reports at the last
Congress from CON mittees both of the
Senate and House. Mr.. Orion, in his
annual report to the stockholders of
the Western Union Telegraph Compa.
ny, says these efforts have induced the
company $50 proceed more rapidly
with increasing the facilities and
reducing the rates. than they should
otherwise have done.
The average rates in 1869 were 81;
now, according to this report, they are
81: Offices then, 8, 469 ; now, $40, a
reduction of 33} per cent. in the rates,
and an increase of SO per cent. in the
offices.
Mr.. Hubbard said that large reduc.
tions in the rates could be made without
any dirinution of the net profits. This
Mr.. Orion denied, alleging that the ex-
penses increased in proportion to the
business, and that large reduction OF
rates was therefore impossible.
The net profits when the average rate
was 81 were 81, 534, 600; at 81 they are
81, 957, O00, with al annual saving to
the public of 81, 600, 600 in the reduced
rates. Then 6,548, 900 messages were
annually transmitted now Il, 200, 600.
been recently paid. This is true, but in
the meantime the company has doubled
it's business, added fifty per cent. to it's
miles of wire and other property, has
purchased and now holds nearly twenty
per cent. of its bonds and $4,000, 600
stock in other telegraph companies,
amounting in all to $12, ,O0Q. The
price Of their stock was then $33. 124
per share, is now $50, and has been as
high as $50. The company has thus
proved the truth of the position as
sumed by Mr.. Hubbard, that large
reduction of rates would be followed
here, as it had been abroad, by an in.
crease of business and net profits. Mr..
Orion very plainly intimates. that no
further considerable reduction in rates
will be made. These rates are now
higher than those of any other civil
lied country. The local rates are
For twenty-five miles or less, twenty.
five cents for over twenty-five miles
and under fifty, fifty cents for over
fifty and under one hundred, seventy.
five cents; with an average rate, as
MIR. Orion says, of sixty-one.
The rates abroad are as follows:
In Great Britain. % cents
Re1Olum SwlkZArlan6 RoIon a,,1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-11-06
II EAITH. BEAUTY.

quick, 80 rapid are the CHANCES he R0dy
undeEGoeH ued~r t. E tncacace 9f thts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
TIE INTEREST FILL.


When the General Assem-. ly shall
have succeeded in framing a law which
will keep interest down to six per cent.
per annun it can at once proceed to en-
act one which will, by damming them,
pu, an end to all the streams Of water
in the State. For it were just as feast
bic and just Us easy to do the latter
as to do the former. Men who observe
the laws of Nature hold that dam
aci oss stream, however high, only
causes the water to rise 30 much higher
and to overflow the dam in spite Of all
human contrivances to prevent that re-
suit Men who observe the laws of
trade hold that usury law, however
stringent, only causes interest to rise SO
much the higher and to Overflow the
law in spite of all human contrivances
to prevent this result ~
The Financial Chronicle has ques-
toned the President of the Boston
Board of Trade concerning the effect
Of the repeal OF the usury laws i'll Mass
achusetts, in which State they have
been long enough wiped off tae stat
ute books for the effect to be appar
ent. The following are his replies:
VI. Was your law II March 6, 1867,
as popular among borrowers as among
lenders?
"Reply Probably it was not popu-
lar with borrowers on mortage who
obtained MONEY at per cent, and
with many ignorant persons who sup
posed it possible to make money cheap
10y legislation; but | think the great
body of intelligent merchants and those
borrowers especially who were shut
out from 6 per cent. loans, heartily ap
prove of it
SO. Has that law worked any hard
ship or oppression to the borrowing
class
"Reply: ! am not aware that it has
done 50. On the contrary, think it
has essentially benefited large class
of borrowers by enabling them to com
pete with the favored class, who for
inally Smonopolised the six per cent
! ans at the banks and elsewhere, as
well as by increasing the amount OF
available capital in the market.
SO. Did the rates of interest show
any general disposition to rise mime
diately aftel the passage of the law |!
ssReply: do not think they did, and
for a long time after passage Of the law
= -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

| think its effect was hardly to b.
noticed. But its ultimate effect has
been to substitute seven per cent. for
six in mortgages and bank loAns.
"a. lfso, have the free movements
Of supply and demand counteracted
that temporary rise and developed
subsequent decline9
'.Reply: With the exception of the
above named advance from six to seven
per cent, which l think was gradual,
there has been, in my opinion, neither
advance nor reaction, but constant
tendency in the direction Of ease and
steadiness.
"5, Are your present rates, on the
average; higher or lower than. before
the anti-restriction legislation of 1867 ?
"Reply. 1t is my impression that
rates NOW vary less than formerly; that
changes are more gradual and less ex
IRENE in their character; and that rates
are on the average rather lower than
higher, allowing, however, for excep-
tional circumstances.
ss6. Is there as much tendency to
spasmodic changes in the rate Of inter
est as formerlys b
"Repiy: think .spaslnodic changes
of the rate Of interest have been abso
lutely unknown since the passage Of the
law. s. ..ss.s:s.
~. What has been the general oper
alton Of the new law as affecting the
facilities of mercantile business and the
rates of discount during the years 1858
1873 IS a -
ss:sIseply: The effect of the law zap
pears to mesto have been in every way
satisfactory-so much SO that the advo
Gates Of an 'irredeemable paper cu,-ren
cy have thought it necessary to ascribe
the improvement to that particular
cause. l think The full benefit Of the
abolition of usury laws win not appear
until our currency is restored to sound
basis. But even with our present ex
perience, believe it would be utterly
impossible ever to restore the usury
laws in Massachusetts The amount
loanable capital has very greatly in
creased, and borrowers in consequence
are supplied with far more ease than
formerly, and on the whole at hover
Rates. J.. S. RoPEs,
':.Pre sident Of the Board of Trade"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

Messrs Moore and Perry having pur-
chase; Mr. Coots'S interest in the Orkney
Spring property lie new firm contemplate
making extensive improvements before
the opening OF the Spring Season. They
will erect new buildings, including new
dining-ruom, ball room, parlor and 30
chambers. They will also erect five fam
lily cottages. with cooking apparatus which
they Will lent low by the season They
will keep good livery stable and in addi-
ton to the regular line OF stages will fur
nish private carriages Wien ordered. w it'll
the many improvements which they have
how i'll contemplation. Orkney will be one
ot tie most attractive watering places i'll
tie state -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
LIS o. CTS

Total, 10000 Gifts. al cash. s5O0.0U0
provide for this magl ifcent Concert One
hundred Thousand tickets only, viii be issued, large
portion OF which already sold.
PRICE OF TTCEETS.
Whole Tickets, $40. Halves IS and Quarter. s., 50
eleven whole tickets for siGo. No discounts less than
$1UU orders.
Nothing could be appropriate for presents than
tickets to the BANQUET OF NEAL L like
~ to produce grader satisfactory results The object
of this Third Gift Concert is the enlargement and
dowi.ent Of the Public Library of Kentucky, which by
the special act asn rizing the Concert for its benefit
is to be forever free to all citizens of every tate. This
Concert will be conducted like the first aid second
heretofore given, and full particulars If the mode of
drawing the gifts and paying them and everything
necessary to thorough understanding Of the scheme
from beginning to end. now published in circular
form, which will be furnished free of cost to Any who
nlay apply.
LIE entire management of this undertaking has
been committed by the trustees to HON. THOS E.
BRAMLETTE, late Governor Of Kentucky, to whom
all communications pertaining to the Gift Concert
should be addressed. +. T. BURNETT, Pres't.
W. n. HALDEMAN, v. P.
JOHN s. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library of Ky.
FARMERS AND DROvERS' BANK, Treasurer.
ickets are new ready for sale; and all orders for
them or applications for agencies, circulars nforma
ton, etc, will meet with PROMPT attention whom ad
dressed to me be below directed.
hos. F.. BR fsJ
Agent Of Public Library. LoUrsvILLY KY,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

In the Criminal Court, Baltimore, the
jury in the case Of Jesse w. Uppercu,
charged with the murder OF his aunt,
Mrs. " heat, rendered u verdict Of not
guilty, after being out one hour. The
verdict Was received with cheers, and
the released prisoner was wa,inly con
graduated. The courtroom was dense
ly crowded with deeply interested
audience. .-.,,.....
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
CONES FOR THE PIANO.

Mailed post paid on Receipt of Price.
Da ling am Lonely Now. Soug AMI Chorss.
Stewart 80
sweetest Song and Chorus. banks. 30
Matte May. Song and Chorrs, Danks &c
Lost and saved. Ballad, Donuiker 80
Farewell bar ling. till we Meet Eosrwis SO
Think of me Darling sgHng "nd Che. Mierrs 80
Chorus. Stewart. 30
Reee lect long Of Childhood. baritone Song
Danks
Thou art No longer me Ballad Da,ky 80
Hear me say MY Little Prayer. Song and
Chorus Pratt. 10
Cos, the Shutters, " lilies Dead Song
and Chorus, Stewart. -
Eihel nracme. Song and Chorus. fersr, So
Quit dat T'ckln Me. Song and Dance laws 30
N"u'il always find ne True. Song ard
Chorus. HAYS. 35
stead, but not Forgotten Song and
Chorus. HAYS. ST.
sheet me Maggie. Song and Che. HavS 40
Stay me where my Mesher's Sleeriag.
Song and thorus, Stewart. 40
Father of ALI. Sacred Song Pauserpn. 50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
Ss'es o. Property.

VI. L. ,,iiilams, Special Commissioner
seldom Friday March zih, at Capon Roads
kesi E>tate OF SAINT. Suarr, decd. to &c i,
Il. Snarr, for 1925.
Same Commissioner sold on Saturday
the House and Lot belonging to Jno.
Showman's estate to Isaac z Fadely for
$500, and lis acres belonging to same es-
tate to Robt. w. Stone for $500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
DIED.

In .his place oa Thursday. March 9Th. sfr. r. C.
HueHEs. Mrs. H. was born in Center county. Penn.
March oath. 1896 Though she bad spent bna -nleom-
raratvey shor portion CT her life in Virginia, Mar
tnd and genial disposition less than her agreeable
social qualities had scon converted her casual
quxintances into warm frieuds The syt,,,athies of
the community have been aroused in behalf Of the
bereaved husband. and children who have TINS been
deprived of the cnmpaniopship of devoted wife and
f'nd mother. The closing period of her life
m srked by happy reliance upon the merits of Iess
'sri1 as her redsemer and to her bsreav,d friends
she It The hest;mab'e CONSOLATION that the ond Of
her morta. life the beginning of 4 happip ex-
istence. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

. I AM Thoroughly satisfied that Sim
mons Liver Regular is all it elaine is be
for Indigestion and Bilious Complaints
!, have also heard many of my friends
speak OF it and all agree that is possesses
the virtues claimed for 1t.
A. q. HIGHTOWER.
Conductor NJ. & W. r r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

The Potomac Conference tie Evan
gelical lutheran Synod Of Virginia. will
meet in Bethel church. in 'his county. Oh
Thursday evening. the 9th Of this month.
Conference Will organize on Friday morn
Ing. and continue III session over the fol-
lowing Sabba
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

a company, Organized for the purpose
contemplate erecting large lurhave i'll the
lower end OF Tow els r or, ami building Il
raiircad item lie uinace TO connect with
tie t:al;ass;.s hl anth OF he o. a. Ri. Il, L
HE company have purchased Il tract of
land whit h is said to contain large deposits
OF excellent iron one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

Harry Baxter calls attention. IL his ity
Hotel. Main Street, Wine ester, Va. tt IS
House has teen gett!ea throughput. and
Is now enc OF the most pleasant stopping
places in Va. Try Harry and our woiG
for it you will no he disappointed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
Shenandoah Heraid.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.
TAurssoy Morning, Nsreh y, 1879.
Town and County Affairs.

IA. T'--
We are out of wood, and are subjected
to TIE temptation of coveting our neigh
boris property. The reason of this state
of Affairs is,we depended Upon some Of our
patrons who promi e'' lis wood and failed
TO bring it, Please send lis few cords
at once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

TIE Protrscted Meeting in the Presby
terrain Church in this place in still in rrog-
ress. and is continually growing in in
terest. Several conversions have taken
place and n,nher of penitents daily at
tend the afternoon meeting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
Smash up.

On Thursday of last week. Mr. John P.
Zirkle. had taken 10 barrels of -four to New
Market Depot. and. while he was in the
Office warming, the horses which were
attached TO the wagon were frightened by
y truck on the road and ran OFF; the wagon
much of the -four lost. The wagon was
broken Zip but luckily no person and none
oi Tic lcrsts We're injul ed Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

X. Brown better known as Graft" cut :"
his big pumpkin few lays since and in
vites all his friends TO drop in and try a
bit Of the pie. Grats can beat the Valley
on PUMPKINS and cigars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
Cenge 9: Law.

Ely private letter lroE Capt. Ii. II.
Ritidiebarger, We learn that the law re.
curing appeals iIcm the decision OF {; jus
tiee 10 DC head by three justices. has
been repealed, and the law as published III
the coGe of leb1, rc-enactea a. / =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13

E.& Q. Railroad.
s fast train, connecting with the East
Manassas train leaves Strashurg 1T 6,1o A.
NJ. and arrives at Ealtin ere at 1895. z. n i.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
Teachers institute.

Teachers Institute.
\ Teachers Institute viii be held at
Woodstock, On thursday. March 9th, be
ginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Teachers are
respectfully invited to be present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
A Melancholy Case.

Melancholy Case.
1t is seldom that newspaper has 70
chronicle a more melancholy case than
that OF Pierce Loving, nor one in which
the sympathes OF an entire community
whre ever more enlisted than they are in
the SORROW Of that unfortunate young
mans worthy parents infatuated with a
desire for gambling, he has lately lost
large amcunt;. which 1t is supposed. he
paid ijoi. the funds in his hands as meir-
Der OF The firm OF Pierce Loving s Com
pany..hs 'omrany being young Mr.. Buck.
On the 81 instant he received through the
First Maj cnal Bank two sight drafts ft r
about fourteen hundred dollars, sent
through the Shenandoah Valley and
Warren ba. Ks which he told the messell-
ger he would accept as he cane up to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-13
.Dt IA i>kHEN
$1,000
REV ARD

For any of Blind Bleeding Itching or liberated
Piles that DeBings Pile Remedy fails Is cure 1t is
prepared expressly TO cure the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold bg Il druggists. Price, s1,o0