davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11
Literary Notes,

The December Atlantic will contain the con-
clusion of Mr.. James's Novel; Mr.. Adams's
second paper on Railroads: Mr.. Sunbern's con-
cluding chapter on John Brown at Harper's
Ferry; paper by Miss Preston on Jasmin, the
Provencal Poet; and three more chapters of
Mr.. Howells's story "Private Theatrcals."
Mr.. Ashton Dilke's long announced work on
The Russian Power will be ready this fall. 1t
will contain, besides numerous wood-cuts, four
colored plates, fac SMILES from quaint Russian
prints.
Rev. o. B. rockingham is working upon
"History of Transcendentalism in New Eng
land,'' which will include biographical studies
of its leaders.
Mr.. Swinburne has novel way of revenging
himself upon the autograph hunters. He EN-
ploys an amanuensis to write his autograph for
him.
James Russell Lowelrs Selections of Eng
lIsh Plays and Poems, from Marlowe to Dry
den" will make about ten volumes.
Rev. S. Barring Gould has nearly completed
an entirely new course of sixty-five sermons for
the whole course of the Christiad seasons, to be
entitled ''Village Preaching for Year."
Professor Balm will publish in November the
third edition of his treatise on ''The Emotions
and the Will" The work has been great ex-
tent rewritten. 1t contains full discussion of
the doctrine OF evolution, in its bearings upon
both emotion and voition, and embraces nov-
ell handling of various matters connected with
ethics.
The London Academy says of the late Johan
Gabriel Carlen, the Swedish author. "Johan
Gabriel Carlen was favorable specimen of a
class Of literary men in which Sweden has been
prolific Poet, critic, editor, connoisseur aud
collector, Carlen was a man whose life was en-
tirely stepped in an atmosphere of fine art, but
whose creations, interesting as they were, hard
| ly seemed worthy of a brain so learned and
| practiced in good taste as Their authors. He
| was born at Hesslekarr in 1914, aud was edu-
| Gated for the law The success of his Pieces
| in Verse; published in 1888, induced him. how
| ever, to abandon himself TO literature. He
| brought out afterwards several volumes of DO.
| ems series of novelettes entitled "Romances
| of Swedish Country Life, various iudicia
WORKS, and the best existing editions of thu
works of Dellman, Wadman and Fru Lenugren
In 1871 be married the eminent novelist Emil,
Flygare."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11
News and Other Items.

A goose recently died in Paris at the age of
23O years.
"Let's retire 20 cents of the redeemable' is
the way they "ask" man in Kentucky, now.
A four-oared crew will be raised in Halifax,
N. S., for the Philadelphia centennial regatta.
Rare bits of coloring from the old masters
Black and blue spots on a schoolboy's back
Ne,o Orleans Republican,
An old farmer in Iowa has an odd way of
protecting his daughters from lovers. He rubs
their teeth with an onion.
NJ. Buffet, the French statesman, is describ-
ed as a tall, lean, sententious man, who smiles
but rarely. as il it hurt him.
The Turner'S of this country are going to
erect magnificent gymnasium on the centen-
nial grounds
A Swedish school-house, for exhibition at the
centennial, has been shipped from that country
to Philadelphia.
They say that Bismarck's daughter accepted
Count Gutenberg because he had killed cook.
She thought he would be handy man to have
about the house.
a stockman near Austin, Tex, is raising
camels, and has sold five young ones for $3.50
each. He intends to try he experiment of
breeding elephants and ostriches.
| A San Francisco woman vehemently asserts
| that ga year ola baby with cup of syrup and
| and teaspoon will not iniure parlor worse in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

ONE of our Democratic exchanges in this
state gives its readers the following very re.
malkable intelligence respecting the political
complexion Of the state of Maryland ''here-
tofore:''
Maryland, heretofore Republican, elects
Democratic Governor and q largely Demo-
cratic Legislature.
In 1868 and in 1864, when the ''plug ugles"
and 'sblood tubs" of Baltimore that assailed
the Massachusetts Regiment on their way to
defend the national capital were in the Rebel
army, and consequently unable to vote the
Democratic ticket at home, Maryland went
Republican. Since that time they have been
at home, and reinforced the Democratic party
just as heavily as they did the army of Gen.
Lee from June, 1861, to April, 1865. With
the thousands who could not take the pre-
scribed oath of allegiance as a condition of
the right of suffrage while the war was going
on, these ex-confederate soldiers have given
Democratic majority ranging from Is, 900 to
10000 every year, except at the Presidential
election of 1872. So long as the county Dem
oeratic organ dispenses such information, it
is no wonder that the Democratic voter in
the back towns insists that he votes for
Central Jackson at every election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

THE Bangor Commercial can do the polti-
cal arithmetic business little better than
any other Democratic organ. 1t must pro-
ceed thusly.: The result desired being $4,000
Democratic majority, he sets down that re-
suit and proceeds to set such figures against
the several states as will produce it. This
method is open to the objection that it vio-
lates the facts in every case, but who ever
heard of an out and out Democratic organ
that ever had the least regard for such minor
matters as facts?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

THE New York World figures out the
election of Democratic President next year
with the utmost ease and confidence. 1t is
mighty good thing to do it a year before the
election, since after that event there will be
no satisfaction in that sort of business. If
there is anything that the World shows a
conspicuous ignorance about it is politics.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

TURKEYS trouble is want of money. With
out that she cannot hope to subdue the Her
zegovinian rebels. Her bad faith has shut
her out from the money markets of Europe,
and she is in sad plight. The forty thou.
sand Servian soldiers lowering on her from
tier do not add to the comfort of her condi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

CALIFORNIA is quaking with fright. She
has discovered that several hundred young
Cinnamon who came to her shores from the
fowsry kingdom while under seventeen years
of ese will be entitled to vote next year, as
they then come OF age and will not have to
be naturalized. She begins to fear the Chi
nese cheap vote in her elections.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

ENGLAND has made up her mind that she
must be doing something TO preserve and en-
large her influence in Egypt in order to pre-
serve the Suez route to India. She will prob
ably favor the complete independence of the
Khedive, and when that is achieved will
doubtless make treaty with him. The help
less condition of Turkey gives a favorable
opportunity to realize this project.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

THE house where Milton lived in London,
and where he wrote the first part of "Para-
disc Lost" is now occupied as cheap shop.
David Mason, the biographer of Milton, has
made an earnest appeal to the English people
to save the building from further decay, and
the friends of literature in London are tax
ing measures to that end.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

THE Baltimore Democrats stole the livery
of heaven and served the devil therein to
some purpose at the state election. One of
the devices for misleading the colored voter
was ticket bearing the names OF the Dem
ocratic candidates, but headed with the title
"Citizens' Ticket" and stamped with a
vgnette of Abraham Lincoln.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

ENGLAND appears to have more fighting on
her hands in the Malay peninsula than she
bargained for. The whole country is in arms.
The Malays will be overcome, of course, but
the Job will be costly one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

THE new postal arrangement with France
goes into effect with the beginning of the
new year. After that date prepaid letters
from this country to France will be charged
five cents postage. The French government,
however, Insists on charging eight cents on
letters mailed from France.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

THE report comes from London that a
break has occurred in the alliance of Russia,
Austria and Germany on the Herzegovinian
question. Austria has threatened to seize the
Danubian principalities. If the report be true
the days of the Ottoman empire are num-
bered. 1t is said that England has her eye
on Egypt and Crete as her share of the spoil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

THE Louisville Couier-Journdl took oc-
casion to intimate the other day that the de-
feat of the Democracy was due to the infa-
tion heresies of the Ohio leaders. The Gin
cinnati Enquirer resents this, and takes occa-
sion to call Mr.. Henry Watterson "an inflated
ass" 'fippant, brainless drum MAJOR"
''narrow-minded bigot," "a toady to wealth
and aristocracy," ga favorite of the SWELL
heads of New York, who administer to his
gross conceit and vanity" the representative
of paper plastered with mortgages.
whose talk is ''grandiloquent, but less forci-
BILE than the mutterings of sick manikin."
GLOW pleasant" &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11
HUNDREDS of thousands of the citizens of

HUNDREDS of thousands of the citizens of
the Republic will rejoice that the early re-
ports of yesterday afternoon to the effect that
Vice President Wilson was dying, proved un-
founded, and that the attack from which he
suffered, while it will quite likely prevent him
from active participation in public affairs,
Goes not preclude the hope that his already
long and most useful public life may yet be
spared many years to the country he has so
faithfully served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer in
ali cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11
THE PRESS.
MORNING, NOV. IL, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
innrnal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

in Maine, regardless the base as
sertiOns of others to the contrary.
Others have bought early and paid
high prices, but We have waited
until late and are able to SELL
UVERCOATS from $l.OO to $500
less than can be bought in Port
land. We have 10 styles of ELY
SLAMS from the cheapest to best
imported article. Also Blue,
Brown and Black Beavers, Chin
chillas, WOrsted Kerseys. and
others. Our ULSTEKS beat the
world.
Al prudent LABORERS and
MECHANICS buy their CLOTH
ing of us.
Come in WORK[NGM EN-, and it
will do you good to see the long
row of little tin pals of a Satur-
day eve. and set yours down, too.
You only need to come once to find
out who your BenefactOr is.
LADIES'! Bring in your BOYS
and we will fit them to a first class
suit. If you cannot come send
them in, and if the goods and
prices are not satisfactory they
may bp returned
Buy your FURNISHING GOODS
of us. All kinds Of SHIRTS and
DRAWERS CHEAP.
BUY all of your CLOTHING,
equal to custom made, ar the
CHEAPEST and LARGEST RE-
TAIL STORE in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11

JOHN BRIGHT utters strong protest
against extravaganza in funerals, and in a
letter to friend has this to say: ''lf your
friends or any sensible people wish to reform
the funeral exhibitions and funeral expenses
let them observe and copy the practice of the
section to which belong-that of the Soce-
ty of Friends. Nothing can be more simple,
and nothing can be better. They would be
wise also that follow them in rejecting the
fashion of wearing mourning. which is al
ways costly, and as worn by many women
hideOus,''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-11
ENGLISH manufacturers have not yet re-

ENGLISH manufacturers have not yet re-
covered their spirits cast down by the discov-
cry of increased American importations. The
more they think of it the worse they feel.
Mr.. Smalley in his letter to the New York
Tribune tells of discussion which arose in
the Bradford chamber of commerce. The
importation Of American cloths was spoken of
as formidable fact, and the statement made
that they are both better and cheaper than
the Lancashire goods. What the English
men propose to do about it does not appear.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
Tha schame nf ilIuminating our coasts

The scheme Of Illuminating our coasts
is extremely simple, and it was adopted
from the French in the early days of the
Lighthouse Board. 1t consists (as a
general rule, to which there are some
exceptions in placing the larger kinds
or orders Of lights with the most power
full optical apparatus, which illumine
areas with a radius of about twenty
miles, on general average OF about for.
ty miles apart, SO that the illuminated
areas shah touch, cross, or slightly
overlap each other, to the end that no
vessel coming upon the coast can fail in
clear weather to see at least one light,
and as the lights are varied in appear
snce, by making them fixed, revolving,
flashing, and colored, a reference to the
published list of lighthouses shows the
position of the vessel,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

The War Department at Washington
has just received sample of the new
cork helmet lately adopted for British
the latitude of Key West or of Mata-
mOras; but what we would more partio-
ularly suggest is, that our militia might
turn these helmets to account. 1t makes
an ordinary citizen perspire, it might
make a philanthropist weep, to see q
regiment of citizen soldiery parading at
MONDAY on some broiling Fourth OF July
with padded chests, and with immense
"bear-skin" hats on their heads, intend
ed to excite terror for the wearers, but
only exciting pity. The cork leg has
been great thing in Its day for the mil
itary service; perhaps now the cork hat
will be of almost equal use.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

Mr.. James Wetmore, of Carleton, N
B., who is now . straight, handsome
his wife, Susan Purdy, was born April
goth, 1850, so that they are in their Gath
and 95th years respectively. They were
married In Rye, N. Y, September 18th,
1858, and have lived in wedlock u years.
Their family consisted of eight children,
thirty-eight grandchildren and sixty
seven great grandchildren The ages OF
Mr.. WIS family would be, il all living
as it is believed they are), II, SO, 81, 65,
81, 60, 81, "a, 80. The united ages OF pa
rents and children are 87B years. Mr..
Wetmore is probably the Oldest Freema-
son in the Provinces, having been made
Mason in 1903, and has lived to see his
sons and grandsons Masters of Masonic
lodges.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-The Tony Pas
tor Troupe, will, this evening, sbegin q
weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
house. A first-class variety entertain
ment is always sure to flourish here at
this season OF the year, and In that re.
spect Mr., Pastor and his company will
not fail to meet the requirements Of our
people. Their programme for this eve
ming will be found varied and extensive,
and all that their patrons could desire.
We bespeak for them cordial welcome.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
WEAxHER PKEDIOrxoxA

CINCINNATI, Monday, June 7-Noon.
Clear OF partly cloudy, and cool. the next
twenty -four hours.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

SCHMIDT BROTHERS bath-house, at the
foot of Broadway, was patronized by
fully three thousand people last week.
People who object to being drowned
while bathing, and those who have q
special grudge against the Coroner and
the professionals, are rapidly learning
to appreciate the bath-house.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
Thos. Foster, briok stable, liz Broad
way; estimated cost, 5000.
George Scheurer, wall at 216 Findlay
street; estimated cost, SO.
Henry Bitter, edition to No. 464 Linn
street; estimated cost, 800.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
Mortssary RscorA.

Mary 4cCuass " years, Maryland: Gay.i,
Chas. Muller, 2 years. Germany.
John Wise. 30 ycAfI, Germany.
Louis Appel, France. =
doa, 4, ptk, 10 months, city.
Robert Canley, = weeks, city.
III. 4. Dean, % years, New York.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
jes-eyn, Th,S&M

r E0AL-fIsmilton Comfy, OHIO, Court Of
i Common P3eas.-,Allss A&rdn, plaintiff,
against Warner HardlA, Mrs. n. A. Fgmsb.
KNOWN, and fasdore B. JOHNSON, hefrs- at-law
Tho aboye-named dAfendsnts. n-fesidehts
of the state Of ohi2 viii tsks s,r notice tnHt 92
above named, 1lsd ID lhS COURT Of Comuon
Fieas Of Hamilton County, OHIO, her petition,
in which she ssts, among other things. that
her election to take under the last VIII of
therefofore made IL the Probate Court Of said
county, be set aside, and Tor such other and
further relief as the Court may think equit-
able.
the fth day Of August, 1618, ap9 nnlees SAID
parties answer SAID petition Il Will be taken 90
,consessed, and decree eQtessd aeooSeipGly.,
HupssRASr 4 gspkEa. .ber Atty's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
RAILROADS.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, March LIST, 1877

On and after Monday, March LIST, 1875.
Passenger Trains will leave Station Commercial, foot
of State Street,
t1.45 A. NJ, 1910 A. M, and 1915 p. M, Re
Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at
1900 A. NJ, 1920 p. NJ, and $500 2. nj.
Leave Portland for Cape Elizabeth. Scar
borough, West Scarborough aco, Md.
deford, Kennebunh, Wells, North her
wick, south Berwick junction, Con.
way Junction, Eliot and kittery at
1910 A. M.
North Berwick, south Berwick june
ton, Conway Junction, Eliot and Kit
terry at 1910 A. M. and 1915 P. M.
way junction, X lite y and Portsmouth
at *1.25 A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, and 1915 ?: M.
For Cape Elizabeth. scarborough. west
Scarborough. sacO, ANA Riddeford az
$40 P. M, Returning at 90 A. M.
The 500 A: M: Train from Boston, and the 9.lO A.
M. Train from Portland connect at Conway
Trains leave Portsmouth, for Dover at 1.i0,
1924 A. NJ, 3.O6, 7.o5 ?. M. Returning at 645,
The 145 A. NJ, 9.10 A. M. and 3.15 p NJ Trains from
Portland make close connections to New York
by one or other of the routes from Boston. Pas
sengers ticketed through.
The 500 A. M. Train from Boston arrives in Port
land in season for passengers to take the cars OF
the Portland and OgdensbuIg Railroad. This
train arrives in Portland in season to connect
with the Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal,
Quebec, and all parts OF CANADA Eas.
and the Maine Central and Knox q Lincoln Rail-
roads for Augustn, Bangor, kockland,
Belfast and other points on these roads.
The 500 P. M. Train from Boston connects with the
Maine Central and European & North American
and Irtercolonial Railways for Bangor, st.
Johm, Halifax and other points on these
roads.
The 80 P NJ. Train from Boston connects at Port
land with the Maine Central Railroad for An
gusta, Bath and lewiston; and on MON
DAYS and THURSDAYS with the steamer for
Passport and -. ohm.
*PuiIman Sleeping Car Express Train. N. B.
This train runs Sunday but not on Monday.
Accommodation Train.
tFast Express.
CHARLES F. HATCH GenI Man.
GEORGE BACHELOR, Gen' Ag't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
BOSTON & MAINE
RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after December 80, 1874,

Passenger trains will leave Port
Ee-s.enea- land for Boston, at 615, 91O a. m.
Essssss Is, p M, arriving at Boston at 1880
-a----a M, 200, 500, p. m. Returning, leave
Boston at 500, a. M, IL, m. 3.15, p. m. arrfyin
at Portland at l2.45. 4.45' 7.45, p. m.
For Lowell (via Lowell Junction. at 6.l5, =. IL
a. M, 3.15 p. m. ~
For Concord aud Manchester Via New
Market Junction) 616 a. M, 3.l5 p, M, (yia Law
renee at) 9.10 a. m.
For Great Falls at 615, 9.10 a. M, 3.15, p. m.
For Portsmouth, (via Dover at 6.15 a, m.
Fer Rochester, and Pennington, via
Dover at 6.15, go, a.. M, 3.15 p. m.
Alton Bay. (via Dover at 9.10 a. m, BIB p. m.
A train will also leave Portland for kenne-
bunk and Way Stations at 515 p. m. Return
ing leave Kennebunk at 73O a. M, arriving at
Portland at 8.35 a. m.
Passengers from amy point ON the malne
Central Railroad will change cars at, and have
their baggage checked via Boston a. Maine
Transfer Station.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland 3.15, Bos-
ton 500,
JAS I. FURBER, Gen. Superintendent.
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
nO21
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
Maine Central Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME,
Commencing March list, 1875.

Night Pullman Train from
Eest seanesspa-a x Ost0u leaves Portland 1880 a. M
t=zs5y9tor Bangor, Calais, st. John, Houl-
--s.tcn, st. Stephens and Halifax.
Passenger Train leaves Portland 6l5 a.
m. Tor Lewiston (via Danvie Junction., Brunswick,
Lisbon. Bath and Rockland, and via mixed tram
from Brunswick to Augusta, Waterville end Show
hogan. -, -
Leave Portland LOS p. m. for DanyIlle juno juno
ton, Auburn, Lewiston, Pennington, WatefVhe'
Bangor, &c. ,,,o,, Tic
Leave Portland 1 10 p. m. for BRUNSWICK, LIS
bon, Bath Rockland, Augusta. WaterVlHe, oho"no-
gan, Belfast Dexter and Bangor. -,u, ,,,o
leave Portland 5.25 p. m. for DahVine o"A0-
ton Auburn and Lewiston. . ,,,;o,, I;s
leave Portland $50 p. M for BRUNSWICK LIS
bon, Bath and Augusta. . from, Jav;s-
Passenger Trains WIFI arrive honi Ao"iS
ton Bath and Augusta. at SEQ a. m: e,-.u.o,
EroTn Bangor. Dexter, Belfast, SRoWhegan,
Farmington Lewiston. Rockland, &c, at zoo p: m.
FroIS Augusta, Rockland, Bath and Lewiston
at N III Trnin from ST. John, Bangor, &C., at
1.45 a m.
on Maine Central, Knox & Lincoln, and E. 81 N. A.
freight Delivered at or before 400 p. m. ar
riyes Lewiston sos a. m Bath 1000 a. m, Rockland
415 D. M, Augusta 1000 a. M, Waterville 1890 a.
M. Dexter 1.45 p. M, and Bangor 2.20 p. M.
feb26tf L. L. LINCOLN, Gen1 Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18

1t is of the highest importance then, that ndivid-
uas should be able to judge for themselves by their
own feelings if and to what extent they attacked
even life itself if left to its unchecked, by
the early and prompt application of curative RENE
dies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
MAIL LINE TO
Halifax, Nova Scotia,
DIRECTi

With connections to Prince Edward Is.
land, Cape Breton and III. Johns, N. r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
Ordinance.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Portland, April 49, 1875.
livery Cow kept in the City shall at all times
II wear a strap around the neck, OF not less than
three inches In width with the name of the owner
and place of residence legibly painted or printed
thereon, and for every cow found running at large
without strap, the owner OF said COW shall forfeit
and pay sum not less than five dollars nor more
than ten dollars, to be recovered by complaint be-
fore the Municipal Court, onehaf for the use OF the
complainant and the other half to the city.
The above Ordinance will be strictly enforced.
GEO. W. PARKER, City Marshal.
an2O dow