davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

Yet what is there to say
Even on this proud day,
Ills day Of days that hath not OFT Deell .alu
What song Is there to sing
That hath not oft been sung9
What Laurel can we bring
That ages have not hung
thousand times above their glorious deadY
what crown TO crown the living
lsleit MS for our giving
That IL not shaped TO other brOws
That wore II long ago.
our very VOWS hut echo VOWS
Breathed centuries ago
Earth has no choral strain
No sweet or sad refrain,
SO lofty rean swelling loud and clear,
That Virgil did not know,
Or Dante. wandering slow,
n mystic frances, did NOT pause TO hear
When the gods from high Olympus came
70 touch old iiOmer's lips with fame,
The morning stars together sung
10 teach their captures 10 his tongue.
FOR him the lovely ocean moaned;
For him the mighty winds intoned
Their decp-vOced chantings, and for him
Sweet fiower-bells pealed In forests dim.
From earth and sea and sky he caught
The spell Of their divinest thought,
While yet II blossoined fresh and new
As Eden's rosebuds wet with dew
Oh To have lived when earth was young,
With all its melodies unsungl
The dome of heaven bent nearer then
When gods and angels talked with men
When song itself was newly born,
Tie incarnation of the morn
But now. alas all thought is old,
All life Is hut story told.
And poet-tongues are manifold;
Ana he is bold who tries TO wake
Even for God or cOuntry's sake,
In voice, or pen, or lutte or Tyre.
sparks of the old Promethean FIRE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22
Centennial Poems.

We give herewith the admirable poems read at
the Bennington centennial, and commend them 10
the perusal Of our readers:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22
by Mrs. Julia q. Ripley Dorr.

0 woman-form, majestic, strong and fair,
Sitting enthrOned where in upper air
Thy mountain peaks In solemn grandeur rise,
Piercing the spiendor Of the summer skies.
Vermont Our mighty mother, crowned to-day
In all the glory of thy hundred years,
II thou dOst hid me sing. how can but obey2
What though the lips may treinble and the verse
That fan would gfandly Thy grand deeds reheat-e,
May trip and falter, and the stammering tongue
Leave all unrhymed the rhymes that should be sungY
] can but do thy bidding, Us Is meet,
Bowling In humble homage At thy feet
Thy royal feet-and II my words are weak,
o aroused one twas thou ddst bid me speak
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

The wooden factory at Woodstock is entirely
shut down. All the goods wool, shoddy etc,
have been re-shipped to other points by the COM
pany. The burglar that blew open Robbins n
Marsh's safe and robbed it and the post-ofiice at
Chester on the 10Th of May last was arrested and
identified at Woodsville, n H., Tuesday, the l4th
but escaped from the officers the next morning
into Vermont, and his whereabouts is unknown
1.-THE other night the stores of John Hall and
Fred Field of North Springfield, were broken
into and robbed Of money and the safes attempted
to be broken open with sledge hammers, but for
some reason the burglars left before getting into
the safe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

burned the 10th. Insured for one thousand dol
lars Supposed to have been struck by lightning
...Dr Socrates 1uttle AN esteemed physician of
Barnetdied the Sth, aged eighty one years.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 20.

pose, waiting as reserve for the day of resu mp
ton; further, that at the rate of $4,000 a
month ne is adding to that stock; and, fur
tnermore, the balance of trade is now in our
FAVOR TO the extent of almost 100000, 600 a
year. All the elements are with US. Ex-
change flows this way. Our harvests have
Deen Doubtful. The nation is on the. return
wave OF prosperity. Everywhere business is
revlving, and there is no danger except from
the Congress of the United States. Here is
the storm-eentre. Here is the point of peril.
If we can pass that point, and not commit our
selves to the dangerous act now threatened, we
shall see ourselves safe and resumption COM
plete.
Gentlemen think there is danger that the
people wi rush in, will deliver up all their
greenbacks and get the gold, if the law
should permit it. Let US see. Remember
bow slow they have been in giving up
their scrip Suppose that a farmer in
one OF Your Eastern States sells his
farm I W Slo'o0o. He wants to remove to the
great west. He gets ten green backs, of the de-
nomination of $1,000 each. This is easy to
carry. He can put it in bis vest pocket. Do
you tnink that as mere matter of convenience
IN business he will 60 the Assistant Treasurer
In New York and get for those greenbacks for
pockets, Or il the silver should be restored, GAO
pounds ofsilver? No, gentlemen, the moment
your ereenback is equal to gold it is better than
colo, Tor 1t IS more convenient. and as long as
the people desire it to be in circulation so long
1t may be until the business of the country de-
mands its removal.
Now, Mr.. Speaker, if any of the amend
ments proposes any measure to make the re-
sumption act more safe, more certain, more
careful of the interests of the country, 1 will
cheerfully join my friends in voting for it; but
anything that takes back the promises, any
thing that gives up what we have gained, any
thing that sets rs afloat in the wild waves from
which we have so nearly escaped, will oppose,
il it should cost me all the political future thai
can be offered any American. (Applause.)
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
MINOR TELEGRAM

Breaks in the Oneida lake canal stop naviga-
fion for the season.
A onfederateMmonument at Chattanooga,
completed and ready for erection, was defaced
beyond repair Saturday night, by unknown
persons.
burglars early Sunday morning blew open
end Cleaned out the safe of d. W. Morgan, a
proker, in the basement of The Fifth National
pank, corner 23d street and third avenue Tney
escaped with plumber to the amount of $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in checks.
Inc British post Office has arranged with va
iious steamship lines for the mail service be-
tween england and the United States, The
money is to be divided between them.
Capt. Frank Moors of the U. S. Marine corps
died at Mare Island Saturday night.
Methodist General Missionary vesterdav
adopted resolution forbiddIng PAYMENT of anv
missionary funds to missionaries who do not
devote their whole time to the work $500 was
appropriated for the Maine Conference and
$2500 for the East Maine.
Mrs. Theodore Tilton has mot returned to her
husband.
Six frame buildings in Hoboken were burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000.
u. b. Tyler was confirmed postmaster at
baltimore yesterday.
Tne widow of Hon. Thomas B. Laqhton. for
merlY OF Appledore, Isles of Shoals and mother
OF Mrs. Celia Ihaxter, died 10 Portsmouth
H., yesterday forenoon.
G. A. Scott, cadet midshipman. has bean
dismissed from the naval academy for bazing
The suit against R. B.. Connolly for ten mil
sions, was called for trial in the Supreme Court
OF New York yesterday, but is adjourned to the
9Th of December.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
MINOR TELEGRANHs.

The accounts of Treasurer Meacham of La
porte county, Ind, are short 10000 throue b
the embezzlement of fast son, who was his
assistant.
Editor Watterson of the Louisville Courier
Journal says the South is solid for the Democ-
racy, and that President Hayes's efforts to d.
vide the Southern Democracy is failure. He
believes that Grant will be the Republican can
didate for the next Presidency.
Fort Edward Institute at Fort Edward, N.
Y was burned last night. Loss $125, 900; il
surance 100000.
Chas. Denier of Providence was accidentally
shot dead while out Cunning Saturday.
The Cincinnati Commercial publishes this
morning an editorial recommending Gen. Grant
for the Berlin mission.
The weavers of two of the largest mills ia
Oldham, numbering 1900, have struck against
reduction in wages. The masters threaten a
lockout.
Distinctions were placed on the track below
Hauisonburg, Va, on the Baltimore & Ohio
Saturday night, which threw the traiH off the
track killing Thomas Chitlaw, the engineer,
and j. l.. Thompson, fireman. The passengers
belog in the rear car were uniDjured. 1sa &C
Powell was arrested and confessed that he stood
by and saw Dewitt EttIinger place the obstruc-
tions He was also arrested. Plumber was
their object.
Vigilance committees have been formed in
northero Pennsylvania to protect lives and
property from the hordes of tramps. Three
parties and house filled with plumber near
Coopersburg have been Captured.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
BY TELEGRAPH,
MAINE.
Sudden Deaths.

BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 19.-The mother of Mayor
Pierce was found dead in bed this morning.
Heart disease probably.
LEWISTON, Nov. 19-Lincoln Keene of Au-
burn, called on friend in Lewiston Saturday
evening, and on leaving the house fell dead of
heart disease.
Move TO Alter Biddeford's Municipal Gov
ernment.
SAco, Nov, 19.-Petition is in circulation and
receiving many signatures asking the Legisla-
ture to abolish the board of Common Council
and vest power ia the Mayor and seven Alder
men.
Clothing Thief Sent TO Jail.
BANGOR, Nov. 19.-Thomas Marshall was ar
raigned in the Police Court today for taking
clothing from store on Exchange street, and
sentenced to three months 10 Jail. He is want
ed at Lewiston for similar offence, and at
Auburnttio.s erve out the remainder of his SEN
tence there, having escaped from Jail.
AroostOok Items.
Fort FAIRFIELD, Nov 19.-Tbree inches of
snow fell here last night, the first Of any conse-
quence. Remarkably mild and pleasant wealth.
er for locality and season is prevailing.
Trains on the New Brunswick Railway will
not make close connection at Woodstock after
Wednesday, the 21st, for the winter, as proba-
bly, the severity of the winter will make daily
connection at Woodstock impossible.
Verdict against Eastern Railroad Con-
6rmed:
PORTSMOUTH, N. III Nov. 19.-The Supreme
Court has ordered judgment on the jury verdict
in case Theodore Deverson vs. Eastern Railroad.
The sum of $4,000 was awarded plaintiff for H.
juries received near Kennebunk in 1873, while
employed as engineer on the road. This case
was first decided by referees, who gave plaintiff
$500, from which the road appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20


missioner Compensatory and not more than
five honorary commissioners lie appointed from
any one state. Adopted.
Mr.. Ellsworth of Michigan offered an amend
ment to have one commissioner from each
state. Rejected.
Mr.. Mills of Texas moved to strike out the
enactiDg clause of the bill which would be
equivalent to rejection.
On standing vote the chairman announced
50 affirmative tall Democratsl and 1873 mega
tive, so the motion was defeated
Mr.. Steele of North Carolina offered an
amendment requiring four of the commission
ers to be practical agricuturists. Agreed to-
Mr.. Peddie of New Jersey offered an amend
ment to send ten mechanics to the exposition
and pay their expenses. Rejected.
Mr.. Hanna of Indiana moved to strike out
the provision paying $4,000 to the commissioner
general and $1,000 to each of the twenty COM
missoners. He favored the general purpose of
the bill, but opposed having money expended
on lot of 1uukeys.
Without disposing of the amendment the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI
Portland Wholesale Market.


MONDAY, November 19.-The markets are general
y dull and unchanged. Sugars, however, are rather
stronger owing to the small supply and an advance
of 2c noted the quotations being 1osc for granuat-
ed and 9Ac for Extra G. Flour is quiet with small
sales, as are corn and groceries.
FREIGHTS-There is an abundance of tonnage
here, but not many charters 10 report. The only
engagements reported for the week are the Schrs
VIM. F. Gushing hence to Guadalupe with shocks
and heads at Csc; Kate Carleton hence to Matanzas
or Cardenas with sugar shocks and heads at SOC.
Nellie Bowers hence to Cardenas with shocks and
heads at SOC; Delhi from Turks Island to New York
with salt at &c. and Brig Hattie S. Bishop from do
to Bath with salt at 1Oc. Schr Edna Harwood,
Jamaica to Boston, with logwood at 81 per ton Schr
Lizzie Wilson from Pensacola to the Sound ports or
to Boston at SO for lumber Schr Dolphin, Kenne-
bee to New York, lumber at So %. Schr John john
son, Kennebec to Philadelphia, with ice at zoe per
ton, and Schr Mahaska hence to New York with
headings at &c per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
MARINE NEWS.


A Providence Schooner sunk on Monhe.
gan.
RoCKLAND, Nov. 19-Schooner Eureka OF
Providence, Capt. Clifford, from Philadelphia
with coal for Yarmouth, N. S., sprung aleak,
filed and sunk, ~ miles southwest of Monhe-
gan, Saturday evening. Crew took boat and
landed at Owls Head at a. m. Sunday, nine
hours after leaving the wreck
I'm General
The British bark Nydia from Liverpool for
Tybee, collided with steamer for Genoa.
Both vessels sunk but the crews were saved ex-
cept two seamen from the Nydia and one from
the steamer
The Britt. h bark Greenburg. from New York
for Y. kobama, struck rock in Ion. III east
lat 8 north, and foundered in deep water.
Crew saved.
The Americnn ship Havre for the United
States, has arrived at Gravesend with loss of
anchors chains, windlass and sails.
The American ship Golden Fleece, from
New York for San Francisco, put into Motevi-
dec, leaky. She grounded on the English bank
but got off badly damaged and must discharge.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Where is the best place to buy my Rub
Der Boots and Shoes? Why at HALLS
RUBBER STORE of course because they
keep nothing but RUBBER GOODS and
can sell you the BEST. But IL you want
COMMON Goods or imitation Pure
Gums, same as sold by most Of the deal
ers, you can get them at HALLS, and
at very much lower prices. Ii you don't
think SO call and see for yourselves, for
they sell
Mems ESQ called Pure Gum Boots, $3.50
Mems Imitation Pure Gum Boots, $500
Mems Common Rubber Boots. 50 so
Mems Arctics, $I.5O
Mems Rubbers, go
Ladies' Rubbers, 40
You MUST have one of those HOT
WATER BOTTLES and you will say that
they are indispensable when you see
them at HALLS RUBBER STORE, 216
Middle Street, Under Falmouth Hotel.
uo10 sndfv
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
Domestic mmrRexs.

NEW YORK. November 9-Evenng.-C ottou ia
steady at Lie advance: sales 1888 bales Mddlinp un
lands at IL 3-l6c New Orleans at IL 56 futures in
moderate business, closing at to advance. Flour
receipts O97S bbis; the market is dun and slightly
IN buyers favor: sales 800 bbls; No at 60 a 50
Sqperhne Western and State at 90 g 3d.; extra
western and State at 60 a 75; good to choice at
gu q III; White Wheat Western extra at O5 lD
70; Fancy White Wheat Western extra at so 0
25i good extra Ohio at 40 a so; choice extra 81
Louis at 30 q rs; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at 40 q U.s. choice to double extra at 30 G
975; Southern flour unchanged: sales 1850 bbs Rye
flour quiet at 0O "a 40 tor Superfine State Cor.
meal is steady at 2 60 q 10. Wheas-receints
457 099 bush; quiet without decided change in mice
with very limited export and city milling demand
sales $4,000 bush, including 5000 bush on spot 26
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
Freaks of am insane Man.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 19.-Wm. Cushman, a
passenger from Westover on the Pennsylvania
railroad, became derapged as the cars were
passing Conveys station early this morning
and leaped from the train running 40 miles per
hour He escaped with few bruises and reach
ed telegraph station where he said he jumped
from the train to escape party of men who
wanted to shoot him. The operator undertook
drawing revolver forced the operator to va
cate. The foreman turned out bis force and
attempted to capture the lunatic, who held
possession of the station till daylight when he
set fire to the signal tower, and jumping to es-
cape the flames was secured. His friends in
Now York were telegraphed for He is held at
Greensburg to await tkeir arrival, He had
ticket from Boston to Cincinnati.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
The New Cabinel
EQreiXn NQfea.

The insurgent chief of the Galekas has
fed
The Pole suspected of the intent to assassin
ate the Emperor William andsPrince Bismarck
turns out to be notorious forger.
The peace party in the Austrian cabinet has
recently received important aceessions and is
now virtually committed tc the policy of nom
Intervention.
The Austrian Supreme Cour5 has rejected
the appeal of Henry Perreau, alias De Tour
vile, an English barrister against the capital
sentence passed on him for numbering his wife
in Tyrol. 1t is expected the Emperor will com
mute the sentence to life imprisonment.
The council of the Vatican has decided that
no power can veto the conclave's election of a
successor to the Pope.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
rew York Stock and uspsv marke,

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Evening.- Money loaned at
g per cent. call, closing at per cent.
Sterling Exchange quiet at 1901 for sixty days and
Colo steady at 1929 throughout the day. Carrying
rates q % per cent. The clearnces were $2, 1885,
O0O The Customs receipts to-day were $4,000.
The treasury disbursements $104 200 for inter-
firm.
The stock market opened weak and tdeclined q /
per cent, except Lackawanna, which advanced to
30, subsequently this stock broke to 485, while the
general lit became firm and advanced "a u for
Granger stocks and q for other shares. During
the fternoon the market higher for coal stocks
but weak and lower for Lake Shore, Michigan Gen.
trail and Western Union.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
awanna & Western, 29,sOO shares Lake Shore, $500
shares North Western, $3.50 shares st Paul, 200
shares Hudson. 24O0 shares Michigan Central, 2lOO
shares New York Central.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20

A semi-offcial German paper states that
Russia has resolved to refuss all offers of med
Ation.
The Turkish governor of Kossavo has ex-
horted the Musselmens to defend the province
against the possible Servian invasion.
The Turks violated the Austrian frontier Sat
urday. They sacked several houses and stole
cattle.
The North German Gazette commenting up-
on an article in the St. Petersburg Gazette. rec
ommendinq a Russo-FreDch alliance, saws that
such an auch an alliance would transform the
present. friendship of Prussia and Austria to-
wards Russia into sheer hostility.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
Chicago Cattle Nuarlres.

CHICAGO NOV. 9.-Cattle-recepts $500 head ;ship-
ments 1900 head; shipping inactive at 90 a rs
stockers and feeders moderately active at 5 90 "a
so; native butchers slow with large supply and
some demand; sales Bulls at at so a 80; Cows AT
2 % q 80 Colorados at 8 65 a 75 Texas grassers
dull and heavy at 2 so "a 3 90.
Hogs-receipts 10, 900 head; shipments 14O0 head /:
fairly active; all sold mixed packing at Is "a *
shipping at 4 30 q 60; light at 40 q so.
at 8 0O 1926.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
DISASTROUS FIRE.
A Large Rubber Factory Destroyed-Sev-
eral Persons Fatally Hurt.-Loss $780,


eral Persons Fatally Hurt.-Loss $780,
900.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. ID. Cundee & Co. IS
rubber factory was burned tonight. Loss
1000; insurance 1926, 900. The fire broke
out while prominent officials of the New Haven
and Norwalk fire departments were going over
the building and inspecting the new fire ex
tinguishers which had recently been put in. 1t
spread SO rapidly they hardly had time to get
out. The fire extinguishers were of no avail.
The very combustible nature of the contents
caused the flames to progress rapidly and the
efforts of the fire department could only save
the adjoining buildings. Fortunately the ma
jority of the 800 employees were not at work,
300 girls having left at o'clock this afternoon
for lack of work. The fire started in the &C.
menting room. Some cement in use by work.
man was ignited by gas jet and in an instant
the whole room was in flames. About 300 men
were at work, and some of those in the third
story could get ont only by dropping Those
who dropped are the only ones known to have
been hurt, although it is rumored that some
We're burned in the building Tie following
were injured: Geo. r. Colby five fractures in
the legs ana breast; A. O. Bowles, badly hurt
in the back; e. W. Ensign, Jr. internal in
1uries and back probably broken; S. Tibbets,
badly hurt; f. W. Smith, badly hurt. The
works were mostly of brick and covered three
acres
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
DIED.

In this city, Nov 10. Mrs. Martha, wife of the late
Sam'l Furnish of Freeport, aged 80 years.
Funeral services Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clk,
at the residence Of T. A. WaIdron, No. 43 Deeribg
street.
In Falmouth, Nov. IT. Mrs. Annie winslow, widow
or the late Adam Winslow, (f dropsy) aged so years
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
at the Methodist Chapel Chapel, West Cumberland
at Cumberland Mills, Timothy H. Mace, aged 81
years month IA days-sOn OF The late T. l.. Mace of
Belfast. belfast papers please copy.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
u RANCE.
proceediugs in thc Senate.

VERSAILLES, Nov. 19.-ln the Senate this af-
ternoon M. Arago, in the name of the Left,
moved the previous question in regard to NJ
Audreau de Kerdrel's Interpolation as to how
the ministers have instructed the officials to act
with regard to the electoral enquiry voted by
the Deputies, on the ground that it is uncon-
stitutiopa and an encroachment upon the rights
of the Deputies. Arago's motion was rejected
by 155 to 100. NJ. De Kerdral then began an
address upon his Interpolation.
The New Cabinet
PARIS, Nov. 10. IL p. m.-The arrangements
for the formation of a new cabinet have pro.
crossed considerably, but it is not probable the
list of ministers will be gazetted before We'd
nesday next.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20

WHAT GAN SUFFERERS WITH Kidney, Bladder
or Urinary Diseases, require more than prompt re-
lief and a speedy cure? HUNTS REMEDY
promptly relieves and is a sure cure. Pain in the
Side, Loins and Back, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy,
and Bright's Disease, are cured by HUNTS REM
EDY. Family Physicians prescribe HUNTS REM
EDY in their practice.
CLAHKE's TooTHAcHB DROPS cure Instantly.
nov2O eod&wlW
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20


LONDON, Nov. 19-13O P.M.-Consols &c Tic fol-
money and Sc 9-16 for account.
LONDON, Nov. 19-12.3O P. M.-American securi
ties-Unted States bonds, 67s, at 1885, new S. 1861
l04Os 1885 new AS, 1044r Erie 104 preferred at ri
Illinois Central 73a; New York Central 107.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1890 P M-Cotton market
in fair business; Middling uplands at 6sd; do Or
leans at 81 sales $4,000 bales, including 1000 bale.
for speculation and export receipts 81 600 bales Of
which % 600 were American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
@0reiuu ERxuarse.

CORK. Bark Benguela-32,O 6S bush wheat.
LIE MOULE, QUAD. Schr G E Merrow-2s14
rs 131 # lumber, 46 shocks, $500 hoops, 81 gals
OIL 300 bungs. 708 railroad ties, carriages, bbls
tar, do turpentine, do rosin, 10 drums fish, $50
boxes herring, 1000 gals oil, Dbl pitch, lot mer-
chandise.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20

ECONOMY. The Oldest baking powder sold in this
market is Congress Yeast Powder. To try it is to
like it-it being cheap and healthful, and especially
good for Dyspeptics when used in making biscuits,
dumplings and doughnuts. All should use it.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20

The Times Vienna correspondent says that
the Montenegrins are kept in check by two
Turkish ships in the roadstead.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
MARRIED.

In Saco, Nov. 4, Fred A. Moore OF Augusta and
Miss Evie NJ. Hoton of Saco.
In Ellsworth, Nov. IL, Frank W. Ellington and
Miss Julia A. Stanley.
In Trenton. Nov. 10. Herbert e. Hepworth of Els
worth and Miss Lizzie H. Marshall of Trenton.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-20
Clearing House TRANSACTIONS.

PORTLAND, NovI1S.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows yesterday:
AsACHdDScs
Net Balances. ..........."....... 23,s22 SO