davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19
STEP MOTHERS 1t is of en- recommend.

STEP MOTHERS 1t is of.cn recommends
ed to set several hem ut the same time,
and when the chickens are Matched, to
give them to one or more. and reset the
others. In such season rs the present it
will frequently pay better to use such hens
As step-nOthrr~, a part of them at least.
Some hens wean their chicks at too early
IN age, ut any rate vet after the weather
becomes more mild IN settled. this trait
j. not objectionable. But while the wealth
or continues cold AMI wet. early chicks
,hould not be left without hen to brood
them. unless they are otherwise we'll pro-
vidcd for. TO teach a hen to take brood
of chickens several weeks OLD in the place
of those he has Just Matched. first remove
her from the nest so Us to afford more space,
anl then give her the fostcr-chickS late in
the evening. Put them in with the hen
and leave all together until morning
Then remove both hen and chicks to the
same coop and the same place occupied
before. The nights lodging together will
usually cause the hen to center her mater
nal affections in h.r adopted tlrlingS,
even should they appear to have made :,
prodigiouS growth in a very few hours :;
and the location of the brood the next
day in their familiar quarters, will re-
concilr them to the slight change in their
little home affairs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

PnGFONS FOR FAEMEI:S. are
apt TO regard pigeons u very destructive
to lave around the farm, and say they dig
mp the Grain and eat it. thus running the
crops. This is a pre- udicc entirely with
out foundation. Pigeons bills are not
suited t. digging; neither would they
have sense enough a. they are preeminent-
" = dumb" They will of course, eat the
grains which lie upon the ground, but
these. of course. would waste or he picked
up bv the birds in any case. he farmer
In, splendid chances to breed pigeons. lie
can fix up a corner of his barn-loft with
little trouble. and letting the birds fly they
will pick their own feed in summer time.
They require comparatively no care.-the
loft re, d br cleaned only twice a year. A
frequent cause or luck Of success is that
farmers instead of fixing upa loft with
nests inside nail boxes 10 the side of the
barn and here til. squads, being exposed
to the inccmcncv of the weather nccc>s:l-
rily perish. In winter the pigeons will
feed with the poultry. They will breed
a wear. which will find ready market when
| four weeks old ut fifty cents per pair; in
winter scvrntv-tive cents. If tie stock
consists Of Dutchics on common runt>
which will cost s. - per pair to start
with, squads twice the size of common
! ones can he raised and Will of course com
mand much higher prices. From the
above it will be seen that there is ~
enormous per cent to be realized from tho
| breeding of pigeons for market Bre,din
birds of the common variety cost fifty
cents per pair and will pay for themselves
~ |.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

LIGHT W HEAVY TooLs-The New
England U9nlCStcul makes u matter plain
which every farmer OF manual worker
Will readily understand:
" The great end 1t which all improves
ment~ aim is the maximum power combin-
ed with the minimum of material and
weight. A man shovcling dirt with Il
shovel one pound heavier than it should
be will lift 5000 pounds more in :, day of
ten hours than he would do with Il suitable
shovel. All thi, strength is wasted The
same IS true of machinery. SO simple 4
thing as an unlubrirated pulley is felt in
the flrnace.and the cost of coal is augment
ed. Every useless pound in il truck or
carriage takes vitality from the horse
which draws il, and costs the owner many
IN extra dollar for his keeping. The man
Who pulls an oar in the great boat races ut
Saratoga puts himself in training ana re
Guces every ounce Of >uper1dous flesh.
The racing horse carries not one extra
ounce of tat to burden him in the effort to
VIII. Yet Woi king men Will carry through
hall Their lives fifty pounds more leshthr.
is needed lor the best workin-, conditlc:l-
!. burden which tells against lien rtiulen, '
and personal comfort through 1ntn. ye..,-
Of their indG>trIa! life. These may -een
lille things. buc whatever wastes power
increases expenses, and whatever burden,
the laa"rer l. not little thing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

ed only once or twice day. they some
time, will not drink ut the time and at the
next opportunity drink too much,
We might mention many other leaks on
the farm and show how we'll they account
for the apparent want of success how
Great loss is often sustained by il want OF
drainage in our grass lands, how the use
Of poor implements interfercs with e1licien'
work and entails IN additional cost tor Ia
Dor. and 50 on through long catalogue
Now let u- look over the matter and see
what the leaks are and how many of then
we can stop. Now is just the time to con
slider this matter and to make up the mine
TO do our level best to RAISE our farming
to a higher plane of efficiency. If tler'
are points where we can improve upon on
past management. let us lose no time II
laying ont plans which Will lead to highe
pro pcrity in the future.-Flou9hmlA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

this country. it is customary to give up the
DIV to social enjoyment. gentlemen calling
upon all the ladies' of their acquaintance
II was formerly the costom of the ladies to
offer refreshments to their calling friends.
This has largely passed away. and the
most genteel families set no table and Of
fer no wines or liquors Of any kind. This
practice has everything to commend it,
and we hope that all who would be :" in
the fashion, and all who would avoid do
mo evil, will refrain from offering the
:. cup which inebriates - to any person on
New Years Day.-N. Y. Observer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

AMERICAN IIORSES IN ENGLAND The
following are the more important engage
mcnts made for American horses in Eng
land: PreAknc>s will run in the lntcrna-
tional handicap nj Newmarket for the
Escort cup. Bay Eagle viii run for the
Prince of Wales stakes ut Epson and til,
Bretby plate ri Newmarket. Bay Final
will run in the city and suburban. tn.
metropolitan. AMI for the Alexandria plate
1T Shutdown Park. Mate will run in the
Newmarket handicap, and also in the cit '
and suburban. The cot Egoti>t will run
for the Ascot new stakes. The colt Brown
Prince will not run til later in the Year
The English colt G.tlopin. the last Derby
winner, is not entered for any Of the com
ing stakes He will not run again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19
: MAPLE SUGAR PROSPECT

TIE MAPLE SUGAR PROSPECT cor
respondent of the v. E. Furn1cr living in
Vermont, who has made the flow Of sap Il
subject of considerable study and obScrva-
ton, writes that, Judging by his rules fol
lorcttlling the character of the coming
spring for sugar-making. 1.-The sugar
makers may prepare for Il rery COOL zap
season next spring. 1t can do no harm
to have everything ready IN reason.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

\ GREAT ENTLRrEISE.-Gror Grant
the English pleasure tourist, who contract
ed three wears ago with the Pacific Rail
road in Kansas. for 100000 aclcS OF land
which be divided into stock farms OF :
mile square, has met with immense sue
cess. tie has sold some # these farms
for from = to SO An acre. and has him
self l2,0op sheep, mcrino and Colorado
ewes which have been crossed with lO'
English rams with good results. The
sheep are divided into tlock> of 1000 each
and remain ont on the prtirics thre"-!ourth'
of til" year They are fed in stone corral:
in winter time. on crushed corn. The
owner expects to have 4 hundred thou>an'
ewes in FIVE wears. A number of stron-
stone dwellings have been erected b,
those who purchased farms of him, an'
the country begins to look Ike a vast gar
den.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

BRITTLE FEET.-SOme horses have such
brittle feet that it is difficult to keep their
shoes on. This Is often caused by 4 sudden
change from excessive and long continued
wctncss to extreme drvness. The best
treatment is to rub the >0les and shells of
the feet with u mixture composed Of the
following: Tar, two parts; beef suct. two
parts whale oil. four parts; beeswax and
honey, one part each; melt over Il slow
fire and mix wcll.-Lnnd nnl Water
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

OATMEAL AND TEErH.-The London
Medical Record says: 8 1t has long been
noted in this country that in those districts
where the use of oatmeal Gin place of
wheaton flour) prevails, we find children
md adults with the best developed teeth
and Jaws: and so we'll rcco -niZed is the
influence of oatmeal diet upon the teeth.
that many practitioners order its Use as IN
article of daily diet for children, in cases
where the denttion seems likely to be
either retarded or imperfect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

y CABBAGE FEEAk.-Two years ago |
bought some Savoy cabbage seed, which
produced cabbage eNcelltnt,very large and
solid. many Of them filling Il haIf-bushcl
measure; from some of the finest of
which | raised seed Near the same spot
also planted some blood-rcl cahbagc>
for seed Each WAS carefully secured,
baygcd and labeled. Last spring both
kinds We're Sown in separate beds to obtain
plants All crew timely: but strange to
relate, each bed of plants looked alike, and
not a perfect red cabbage or Savoy was to
be found among the lot. The season be-
ing late, however, the plants were selected
and set out-thc rcdle>t plants in one
place and The white>t IN another, and all
were fairly cultivated Still not Il good
. ofel,heI sin Of cal b &c mas resulted,
all being of monyrcl hue, between red, or
blue, green and white. This instance
shows that rel and white cabbage seed
should never be grown near together
Cor. " !. IribH1?..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

BASHFULNESS. is not a little difficult
to define or to describe bashfulncss, says
Beecher. although almost every one has
probable had some experience of it. We
had our own fill of it in childhood, To
walk into q room where g company was
assembled, and to do it erectly AMI natur
ally, was us impossible Us it would have
been to fly. The sensations Of senSibility
were disolvng. Our backbone grew soft,
our knees lost their Stiffness, the blood
rushed to the head, and the sight almost
left our eyes We have known something
of pain in after years, but few pangs have
been more acute than some Suterings from
bashfulness in our earlier years. 1t is n
little singular that from our earliest rccO-
lection it was confined to social circles,
and was not felt in large crowds. We
could not face half dozen strangers in a
parlor; but if sent on an Grand from the
pew to the pulpit on Sunday, although a
! good deal ruttled, we could make our way
up and back again with comparative
ease.
But bashfulncss is not simply 4 result of
excessive sensibility. 1t is, we suspect, in
every case. an effect, rs phrenologists
would phrase it, OF unre1ulatcd approba-
tiveness. A pride that satisfies :, man
with himself, quite irrespective Of other
people, opinion, is not apt to be accom-
panied by bashtulne>s. 1t is the latent
consciousness OF others thoughts about Us
that begins the mischief. Not that one is
aware of such a process. 1t j. too Sldden.
too much like AN intuition. 1t i, instant
and pervasivc. The feet seem awkward.
The hands, poor offenders, do not know
haw to act. he lips >tammcr. and often
a flood of tears, She'd for no imaginable
reason, brings matters to Il crisis.
A. one grows up, be gains assurance 10y
experience. Little by little he grows into
familiarity with the WAYS of society. lie
gains confidence by success. Praise, cs-
pcci4liv. SigortIc> courage. But men
continue ba>htu. in some directions al
their live, long, and we have known few
men who, All their lives long, seem I'M
able to overcome, in any considerable de
> gree this wcaknc-, and error Of thcir
childhood. but, even in long accustomed
duties, still suffer every day from ba>htul-
ness
1t is Il shameful Thing to abuse children
for the timidily and bashfullncsS. We
have witnessed cruel discipline which
treated The vouny rs if it We're a fault com
mtted on purpose. Children should b,
gently dealt with, encouraged, praise t"l
; every effort in the right direction. As Il
adults there i no cure. by cultivatin4
stlf-e>tetm. one NAV rise up Il countcract
one has not overcome this atfliction. W.
suspect that he must make up hi mind L
i've. and die With it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. Il. LIAt
WINTER AR IA NGENIN4
Commencing Monday, Nor,,atcr -, -.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH ANnrA>7

TRAIN GOING SOL III AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 9 -05 A. g II +. " afC..t,
Mail train leave. Waterbury 81 a NJ No.,,.
York and intermediate points
Express Mail. leaves Malone at E 90 a 4; ..,--
as A. NJ, St. Adams al IL 90 NJ. lsIItI .litr : l.
for Boston via Lowell
Mixed train leaves St. Adams 4 - ! i .rr..-
Montpelier. 40 p NJ
Night express leaves Og,lenshrsr-r at IL Il -
treal at :. IL z. st Adams at ca !. y
p. NJ. for Boston VIA Lowell ~. i. =
SPRINGFIELD New York and IntcriIledlatr jo.f..-
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 3 30 A NJ. -o5 \ y j .tr.
Day Express leaves Boston Via Fitcllrlr-i. .-
n via Lowell no A ". New I.lI don 5.tu =
field 90 Montpeil-r4 - 4 " / ! Is!r..f.-.--
Adams, Montreal, and p-dens' Hrrh.
Arc0Inmo iatl IN Train leaves Mortified .-t.,
Montpelier * 4 NJ for B!riIi.1t1ll 81. 4 lt,4!
ford, st. Johns. OxdeI!sl ur,h-
Might Express leaves h .st"Ii ia Love-. ID.
via FItchhIrsh 30 T. NJ New ! .r} ca. = -.
field. 81 +. Montpelier 8? 3 A t.r I3.r
St Adams, Montreal and OE!tLs r-i., e.. ,~.
Trains leave Montpelier for Bare. Al =. .l.. .
and $40 +. NJ.
Ketllrnln. leave Barr at o5ai.d II -., = ..
Sleeping are attached t. Nl-'4t IN;.r.-- .-.
running between Montreal ana l5,~t .4l4. At .----.
and Springfield. and 81. Al!'an- Al Il Thy
Drawing room cars Oh Day M ress trans .
Motreal and Boston.
Through tickets fr Cllica-os.li,I III, 81 r-
| The principal stations.
w. HOBART oiemer;.l I~fII., =. H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

\ very adhesive cement. and one par
ticularlv useful for fastening the bras.
on gas lamps, rs it is unaffected by petro-
leum, may be prepared by boiling three
part, Of resin with one part Of caustic
sol. and five parts of water. thus making
a kind Of soap. which is mixed with one
half is weight Of plaster Of Paris. Zinc
white. White lead. or precipitated chalk
mty be u>el instead of the plaster. bat
when they are used the cement will be
!O0~.r in htr,,eninr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Mr. Fl. r. STEVENS: ,s,, ..+i,o,, !.
to the treat number you have already recalved IN IA
Nv If Inur great and good medicine, NEIETISE, LOT
do moi think enough be said III Its praise 19r !
WAS troubled thirty years with tlat drtauul US
a,ao atarrh and had such bad coughing Spells tldt
II would seem a tn pught could never breathe any
more and VEGErINE has cur, me ana ~ IL ,'i W
~. nj cod all the time that there Is good nj
as VrGrTINF also think 1t one Of the best ln,l
mas fnr coughs and weak sinking feelings at the
stomach and advise every body to take the Et1lS
~, ~ a.. az ,,er Vas MRS. l.. GORE.
Cor Magazine and Walnut SITS,
Cambridge, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

\ correspondent Of the v. y. Tribune
say When was in The old country, as
We cal! il. we used TO melt tar and pour
al ound rat-holes The tar gels On ;Leir
coats. which they very much dislike. ana
soon leave their quarters. Let any one
tn this experiment. and lie will find there
will be general stampede Of rats.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

"Goss. Goss, climb a tree, as do.''
And the boaster was Immediately ex-
tinguished in roar Of laughter Youths
@ mp u2iOn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19
TESTIMONIAL
MEXICAN AND T0RTiG> rtEfNtN
K II + II II y
LlCI TOR OF PAT E\ :
For InNen1inns Trnd. Man. ~ l. =. :.

or Inventions. / rad. MAJ 80 i-- --
No. % STATE IT. OPPOSITE h1rRY l.-
After a. extensive IRA -tlce : e. '>sr5-
continues t. scc1lr. latel-t~ II -. --. ---
caveats. SlvClf. 'atipIlS. A>-icI il-t-I.--
Patents executed IN Teas. Itl.t -'.-... =
REESE trN hes made / determine III Va. t.
IF Patents Il 1nN.utlcIl and .--tl a.
rendered IN all matters =, ..vult : IT, -s'..-
the claims 0t any lsateI.t turf !-ttt il
dollar Assignments r.. ii II N!--..-.
NJ axency in the United STATS
f.cllitIes tor obtaining Patents - t------
tantahlhty OF Inventions
All necessity II Journey = WASH
patent. ant tae usual great :t-.l '--
-aNed inventors
TEsTlNoNI.I>
Irrecard Nj Eddy AZ Ne Dr.; lie
successful Practltlorers WIKI NJ. IT. A-'>
intercourse
CHARLES MASON. C...-,-
= hav- m hesitation "a as---- -..-
not employ man
an IN re cai,ahle If puft4;lS tit;~.
- secure Tar Them ear. All "a 49,
AZ the Patent of,ice.
TDMTND BURKE Lat, c.l ''.'r
applications for Patents. haVl':-- bees.
most every case such urlf1~ta ,-.
talent and ability N his Tar' lads -.-
ALI. Inventors - alIlN t. hun i.".f
they NAV he sure # haNlr-- I
ton BESTOWED on Their cases. A. 3
charges. f'HN
Boston. Jan ! ls-e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19
BALKY HORSFS.--Says q correspondent

BALKY IORsEs.--Says a correspondent:
I once heard of an unfortunate gentleman
who had become insane, but was restored
to sound health simply by causing the
mind to make a sudden revu!sion; which
was done by causing him to become leal-
Gus of his wife, who was 4 most excellent
lady. and aware Of the process.
On this hint we might learn to manage
u balky horse He is insane on the sub
iect of going. that is self evident. If we
can manage to make him think of some
other subject he will naturally forget about
going. and 60 before he knows it. The
following devices have been successfully
tried to accomplish the desired end:
First-Tving string around the horse 5
ear close to the head.
Second-lIitching the horse to the swim
gle tree by means of Il cord instead of the
tugs; the cord fastened SO the horse 5
tail
Third-Filling the mouth full of some
lisa3rceable substance.
f urth-Tying Il stout Irvine around the
leg Just below the knee. and then removing
it when he has Travelled some distance.
Never whip Il bilky horse. for the more
he is whipped the crazicr he will become
Let everything be done gently. for bols
ferrous words only confuse him and make
him worse. Treat him in the mill man
nrr YOU would Il crazy man, AMI you vii
succeed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

FISH DIEr-Dr. ID Binkcrd writes to
The Philadelphia Nedica' mi SHgtcW Re-
portcr as follows: The chief objection to
salt fish As IN article of diet is its universal
t>hincsS No one wishes to be constantly
reminded of what he has eaten. That
which goes to supply our temporal wants
should be like arms given to the poor 1t
should be heard no more. 1t is not gencr-
allv known that salt mackerc (Scon1bcr
ru1gris.) and indeed any salt fish. may
be eaten with impunity when properly
cooked and served up with lemon. A fresh
lemon, Sliced and laid over Il dish of prop
crly cooked salt mackcral when brought
to the table emits an odor. when mingled
with the tishy odor, that is to most persons
absolutely agreeable, and in many persons
whets the appetite. If the Juice Of lemon
be now pressed out on to the fish the taste
i, very much improved. No eructatlonS
follow, though you drink freely of water
after the meal. As Il vehicle for taking
col-liver oil, lemon juice serves an cXcell-
cnt purpose and should be especially rec
commended to patients of a rheumatic
diathc>iS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
NTYS iERY SOL E ID.
The Great Secret Of the Wonderful
SUCCESS OF VEGETI \ E.

II strikes at the root of disease by PURIFYING me
hood restoring the liver and kidneys TO healhs ac'
iDyivor atin.s the nervous system
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-01-19

b II r STKVES>. ESQ.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07

CONGRESS- assembled Oh Monday.
In the House of Representatives Hon.
Samuel Randall, of Pennsylvania,
was elected Speaker, the Republicans
casting their votes fsrGeneralGarfield.
In spite of the opposition of the Radi-
Gals and their tactics to defeat it,a res
olution was adopted for the appoint
ment of COMMITTEES to investigate the
rascalities of the Louisiana, Florida
and South Carolina Returning Boards,
and before theCongress meets in joint
convention to count the electoral votes
the country will be made acquainted
with the means by which those bodies
overthrow the clearly expressed will
of the people and count in Presidents
indefiance of law.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07

Dem. maj. S022 TiIden's maj, 1896
Thus, while the Democrats increase
their vote in 1876 over that of 1874,
1926, that of the Republicans is in-
creased s.23l; or nearly 1000 more
than the increase of the Democratic
vote.
1t should be remembered in this
connection that the majority of the
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentativcs of Congress, at the head OF
which was Hon. Charles Foster, sent
to Louisiana TO investigate the election
in that State i'm 1871 declared as fol-
lows:
"We hold, therefore, that in Novem-
Der, 1874, the people of the State of
Louisiana did fairly have a free, peace
able and full registration and election,
in which clear conservative ma aiority
was elected to the lower house of the
Legislature, of which majority the
Conservative party were deprived by
the urjust, Illegal and 0r;it'm,y dc-
ton Of the Retuyning Board"
The cry of fraud is set up for the
sole purpose of furnishing an excuse
for counting Tilden out of the elect
oral vote of that State. TO which he is
fairly entitled. SOS 1855
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07
The Inramy Con.umated.

So far as is in the power of the infa-
nous and arbitrary Returning Boards,
the work of electing a President in
opposition to the clearly and emphat-
ically expressed will of the people, and
in defiance of law and lecency, has
been accomplished. On Tuesday the
Returning Boards of Louisiana and
Florida determined to disfranchise
enough of the voters of those States to
give their electoral votes to Hayes.
To suppose that this outrage will
be tamely and quietly submitted
TO is 10 acknowledge that free gov
ernment by the people in America
is at All end. The final tribunal for
the settlement of this great question
will meet in Washington on the l4ih
February, aud to it will the eyes Of the
people be turned for the vindicrtiOn
of their rights. Watch and wait.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07
The Shoe ON The Other Foot.

When il was announced that the
"face Of the returns" i'm Florida Count
ing the false return from Baker and
the fraudulent count from AIachuaI
gave Hayes a majority OF 43, the Rad
ical leaders and organs throughout the
country at once declared that the face
of the returns must be accepted as
final, aud theState was sure forHayes.
But when in the midst of their jubila-
tion 1t is announced that the "face oil
the returns" i'm Louisiana show a clear
majority for Tilden of from 1000 10
1000, their tune is changed and they
fail to see that the face of the returns
settle it in that case. 1t makes vast
difference with them whose OK is
oOred,