davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
THE EMPTY CRADLE,

Sad is the heart of the mother
Who sits by the lonely hearth;
mere never again the children
Shall waken their songs of mirth
And still through the painful silence,
She listens for voice and tread,
Outside of the heart-there only
she knows that they are not dead
Here is the desolate cradle.
The pillow so lately pressed,
But far away has the birdling
Flown from its little nest
Grooming the lullabies over
That once were her babes delight,
All through the misty spaces
She follows its upward flight.
Little she thought of a moment
SO gloomy aud rad rs this,
When close to her heart she gathered
Her chile for its good night kiss.
She should he teuderlv cherished,
Never Il grief should she know,
Wealth, and the pride of Il princess,
These would mother bcstow.
And this is the darliug's portion
In Heaven-where she has fled;
By angels securely guarded,
by angels securely led.
BroOdiug in SOrrowful silence
Over the empty nest,
Can you nor see through the shadows,
Why it is all for the best?
Better the heavenly kingdom
Than riches of earthly crown;
Better the early Eurhiug flight,
Than one when the sun is down;
Better an empty casket,
Than jewels heSmirched with sin:
Safer than these without the fold
Are those that have entered in.
Tile .ScOtSHlGn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, MAY %, 1877.

cried all the while he was gone. When he
came back he struck her, and :hen fell
down on the floor. | screamed, because |
thought he was dead. The black man,
who drove the horses, came up stairs and
helped other to get him to bed. She said
he was sick. He used to scream and fight
if any one went near him. 1t was the red
wine that made him Sc, mother said. And
then one night he died, and there was a
great funeral After that mother packed
up our clothes, and went to live where she
could earn some money. We've only got
two little rooms now. Mother sews on a
machine. Sometimes she cries all night
guess
He had been talking very fast, but stop
ped suddenly.
Mr.. Leonard moved uneaSiIy.
This Is what you wanted to tell me ?'
eyes, sir. Every time | come by .he
window and See you sitting here, you make
me think of my father, and | wondered
If you had any little boy at home, and how
he and his mother would feel if you should
die because of the red wine :" and then the
tears came, and Eddie Boyntcn slid down
from the big chair and stood beside Mr..
Leonard, who ha6 turned his face away.
Eddie wondered if the gentleman was cry
ing, too. He could noC see the big brown
eyes, for his head was dropping upon his
breast.
''pm going home, now, sir. Mogher
will have my supper all ready and be
frightened if dou'S come" and before Mr..
Leonard roused from his painful reverie,
the child had slipped from the warm CHEEKY
room, and was running down the dark
street, home to his waiting mother.
In all the years to come, Arthur Leon =
ard and Eddie Boynton, man aud boy, may
never meet again. The room in the Iuxu-
rious club house is deserted ; the fire is out,
the room is dark, the heavy curtain drawn
"a the big window but in a beautiful home
the brown eyes look lovingly at sweet
woman, aud to rosy boy who hangs about
his neck the father whispers "God bless
you, my child, aud keep us from the Ge-
structiOn of the red wiue.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
NUMBER Is.
4 5fAN UTrHOCT N4IElc.

The saddcst story | have lately heard
had its catastrophe prccipitatcd by tho
veto OF Governor kerpcr Of Virginia.
Ex-Governor Smith was Il member of ihs
last house of delegates, from the county of
FauqUier and early in the recent session
lac introduced bin with the curious title
Declaring The name of Charles Van Ma
SON" Afterwards when the Tin was re-
ported and came up on its firSt anl second
readings, eN-Govcrnor Smith explained
that one of his Constituents was "a man
without name" Both of his parents dice
when he was an infant, leaving him wall
and asiray in the county. dependent upon
the benevolent. lie passed from hand 40
hand unt:l his real name was lest and no
body could be found who could recall II.
As he grew mp he became known a. Tlonp
Payne-a mere nickname TO uhich he had
no legal claim. lie was bright youth,
aud \ gentleman OF the county took 4 fancy
to him, had him educated to some extent
and taught the trade of stone mascn.
Since he had arrived at manhood's estate
he had achieved much success in business
becoming considerable contractor. and
accumulating some wealth. He had al
ready experienced some modification and
some lega! difficulties By reason Of the ma
certainty OF his name, but he had mana ged
10 get on till last year. when he fell I'm love
with beautiful girl of Fauquier and
Sought her Tor ms wife. Then he found
ms namelesS condition an insnperable OBJ
lection to the lady. She would never con-
sent To part with her own name until as
sured that she would legally receive another
IN IFS stead. "Tromp" applied to the
| courts for relief, but they held that while
/ they bad power to change Il name, they had
! no power to give Il name to 4 person who
/ had none. In this tribulation '.TronlD'
applied To ex-iovernnr Smith, who intro
! duced in the Geuei 81 Assembly n bin de
claliug the name Of Charles Van Mason
in which "Tromp' had combined the
! name OF his chief benCfactor with that of
/ the trade whereby he had got on in life
/ Bat II was not until he last DAYS Of the
! session THAI the bill was got through both
/ houses and was sent to the Governor. lie
/ had not heard the facts OF the case and
| supposed 1t 70 be one in which the courts
/ could do everything required lie vetoed
lt-retuIncd 1t disapprnved Just as the gen
erai assembly was adiouruing sine die. and
! 1t was too late 10 help the matter. Late
/ Information from Fauquier tells that tho
/ lady has finally refused 10 entertain
! "iromp's' proposals any longer. and has
| taken another sutton whose name is inner
! tied and incnnteStible. "Tromp." in dis
! pair, has gone to Texas. So much for an
/ considered veto. Richmond. Ia. CIR.
! Chicago Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
IN OYSTER LEG END.

There is a sad and weird story OF III oys-
ter eater which still floats around the
wharves of Baltimore, where oyster boats
do cougregate. One morning, it was years
ago, the sloop Martha Mary came from the
oyster beds on the Chesapeake, laden gun
nei deep with prime oysters. She was
safely moored along the Baltimore wharf.
The skipper, pleased with the prospect of
his voyage, luunged on the wharf awaiting
customer. There came to this captain !,
lean man who said in cadaverous voice:
Il would eat some oysters"
''Plenty Oh board there was the bluff
reply.
But I would pay for what eat" inter
posed the stranger.
"All right, 60 aboard eat your fill for
a quarter cheerily replied the skipper, for
in those earlier days oysters were not worth
more than fifteen cents per bushcl
''Willjngly,' said the man, producing
with alaciiiy an old Spanish quarter with
the pillars on it, the coin of that time and
drawing d large rusty oyster knife from
his pocket, opened the hatch of the little
vessel and dived below.
The captain went 40 his breakfast. The
meal over, lie returned to his sloop deck
Below he heard the measured click of the
oyster kaife. He thought little about it,
and only said
ole has good appetite"
Oysters were not rapid Of sale that day.
as two more oyster smacks had come in,
and purchasers were slack.
Makes no NATTER" said the captain,
'the weather is co Id, them oysters is sound
and they viii keep i'll prime order for a
week
The captain went to dinner. Again he
paced his little vessels deck, and still he
heard the monotouous, incessaut ''click, .
''click,' from below, working away with
mechanical regularity. Anxiousy then
the captain strobe along. aud was full of
fear. As the sun set, still the click Of the
oyster knife was heard. In terror the cap
tain fled from his smack.
Next morning as lie approached the
wharf, still his affrighted ear heard the
click He could stand it 20 longer
Rushing below, scattering whole heaps of
empty shells, he fouuG the lauk and cad
averous man still opening away at the very
bottom of the vessel.
''They was good said the cadaverous
man, swallowing with artistic flirt a singu,-
larly large oyster, "but scarcely as salty as
| like 'em ef | had had a cracker or Just
diah Of vinegar, mebbe | might lave en-
iuycd 'en more. See here, captain, il s
jest case OF knife with me. This ere oyS-
ter knife and lie held up the attenuated
blade, worn now to the size of pen-knlfe.
''warn't good steel, or | might have had
my fll,' aud, saying this, he slowly and
deliberately climbed up the hatchway, and
still lean aud lank, disappeared i'll the dis
tarce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

A WIZARD OUTwITTED AT a hotel in
Dover, a gentleman from Baltimore was
treating n crowd of men who had a rather
rural appearance about them. with what is
known as tricks in sleight of hand. The
crowd watched him with eagerness place
silver pieces in the palm IF his hand aud
cause the same to disappear without amy
apparent action on his part. Glasses were
filed with water as though 10y spirit bands,
the clock swaved to and fro un it's fasten
ings, and other feats equally remarkable
were performed. Finally one of ihe crowd,
man named Potter. with his breeches
tucked in his boots, sidled MP and asked for
the watch OF the man OF tricks, for the
purpose of showing him trick that was
worth two of his own. The article was
handed over. He showed 1t into his trous-
ers between the waistband and then told
the Baltimore gentleman that be could not
find it, and he was good as his word, FOR
up to a late hour yesterday afternoon. the
watch, fine gold hunting case, had not
been found, although the man was stripped
five minutes after the occurrence. Esquire
Dickson he'd tie offender TO bail in the
sum of $500, but it is certainly mystery
what became of the watch. and more 10 ihe
man who WAS bea at his 90 a game than
. anybody else. .-ET.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
THE DOBRUDSCH4,
WHAT IT i. AND THE NECESSITY OF IT,
OCCUPATION BY RUSSIA.

~ M II - AND IHE t-~SrTY
OCCUPATION BY RUSSIA.
The report Of \ Russian cavalry and ar
tilleIy advance into the Dubilidsclla. and
that two of the MuScovite army colnS arc
destined to there, renders a descripiion Of
the country desirable. The Cccuration of
this stretch of country, where i'm former
campaigns countless Russians have land
dawn their liveS--thc bouPs Of at le.-t 100
600 of them lie in the inarsh7s-is t.,ost
IMPORTANT before any general attack alansr
the whole line. The Prulh emt,tics only
twelve miles cast of Galatz. The inter
veulng terrain is no place in which - CON
duct a campaign, Siuce n far as the eve
can reach IL sees only lakes and Sxaf9.,,-
and ln early spring, when Tie Danube eve
ilOTs, the landscape becomes one SIRE a,
OF water. from which only here aud there
the EIlltopS rise ike islands. Hryond the
mouth oi the Pruth as Far as TultScha the
outlook is similar from She CITY Of Rpri
Fan extending lakes, in which tie streams
from the north JiiScnbogue. must hinder
military operations. On the west from
Galatz, where the Seroth with its MANY
tributaries empticS into the Danube tie
prospect * equally hazardous. but an these
drawbacks fail 10 render The occupation nf
Galaiz less important aud desirable fl,tm
Tie RuSSlan point of view, Siuce-aud this
should bc strongly notCd-fialatz is tl,e
only place in the long extent Of the river
from kalafat to lis mouth from which the
Turkish shore can he dominated The
nonheinmoSt pant Of the DubrudScha Is as
flat as a board, with the execution of :,
very small portion occupied iy Tartars.
1t the distance of days march rise the
low. round Heights Of Babatiarh.'' - where
as II seems, ia the wo"St case. the Eussiaps
would come upon the first Turkish D,sifjor,
At IbIall, twelve miles up the iive- from,
Galatz, batteries would be an excellent ,,,,-
sltlon To keep OF the Turkish monitors
The nearest danger to parties WISHING 10
operate from the west side of the CITY of
Galaiz is bort, Immediately above tbe
railway station, where lies tie muddy side
ot the IaVine on which the terraces of The
city ale built; yet even here there is room,
Tor The establishment uf defensive works
consequently. with the best of actual frbt
Ing--for strategy here seems To tie al fauIt
1t would Toe most difficult 10 uccurV tle
place. The SuhiuCatiou ofthe Dobirldscha
as an Introduction to the war is evidently
rs necessary as 1T Seemrl 10 General Gels
mar during the troubles Of ISSS- %. oh.n
lac made it the fundamental idea Of the
plan of the war,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

BURYTNG A FORT, an original
method OF taking a fort is described in
BldcLc00ds NdgnziRc. In 1896, a large
Russian army bes;eged the Turkish fort of
Azof which was situated on plain
strongly fortified. and had a small but we II
disciplined garrison. No common ap-
proaches could be made 20 it, and the
Turkish cannon swept the level with iron
hail. In this case the engineering skill of
the Russians was baffied, but General Pat
rick Gordon, the right-hand man of Pc
ter the Great, and the only one for whose
death it is said he ever shed q tear, being
determined to take the place at any cost,
proposed to bury it with earth by gradual
approaches. He bad a large army the
soil Of the plain was light and deep, and he
set twelve thousand men to work with
spades, throwing up high decentralization
of earth wall before them in advance. The
men were kept in gangs, working day and
night, the earth being thrown from one to
another like the steps of stair, the top
gang taking the lowest place every half
hour in succession. In five weeks the
huge earth wall was carried forward nearly
one mile, until it rose IL aud above the
highest ramparts. and the earth began to
roll over them. This caused the Turkish
governor to hang ont the white flag, and
give in. Had he not doue so, General
Gordon would have buried the fortress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

The ''TRCE INwARDNEsS' OF a CEIE-
BRATED TROTTING HORSE. Some twelve
or fifteen years ago queer character nick
named Jersey Bill, Lived at OtSville. y. Y.
During the acesat GnsheG and Middelto Nn
of peddliug whips, which were made of
cents piece. When Bill had aCclmula-
ted a little money he abandoned his timer
ant pursuits. settled down at Hampton
aud became proprietor of the tavern there.
lie had many acqUaintaHCes among the
farmers in Sussex county, y. J., and when
business was slack he would take ran
across the line to visit them. On one of
these occasions Bill CHANGED to see a mare
which lie admired greatly, and which. af-
ter some diCkeriug, lac purchased for $50
and brought her back with him to llamp-
ton. She stood about Fifteen hands high.
was a sprghtly, neat-limbed creature, and
attracted cOnSi1era BILE attention from the
conuoisseurs in hoiSefesh who frequentcd
Bill's tavern. Not long after he received
an offer of 500 for the animal, and finally
accepted it. The marc was taken in charge
by her new owner, removed to New burgh.
placed in the care of careful trainer and
in due time regularly introduced upon the
trotting turf. Her history from that time
forward was marked by a series of tri-
umphs. Last week she made tue fastest
time i2:1GN ever known ON the trotting
course in the state of California. The
gentleman who purchased her from Jersey
Bill was Alexander Goldsmith, and the
mares name is Goldsmith Maid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

IMAGIEATIoN.-A contented citizen Of
Milan, who had never passed beyond its
walls during the course OF sixty years, be-
ing ordered by the Governor not to stir be-
yong its gates, became Immediately miser-
able, to DO that which he had so long con-
tentedly neglected, that. on an application
for a release from this restraint being re-
fused, he became quite melancholy, and at
last died of grief. The pains of imprson-
ment also, like those of servitude, are
more in conception than reality. We are
all prisoners. What is life but the prison
of the soul?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

A WESTERN iou nal says that one Of
their local Judges recently had a lesson in
Spelling. The incident ,ffo-ds a ..Soall-
lag Bee suggestion. The WI ness brc.,a
the court was Mr Wool. "Rhai is vo,,r
name ? asked the clerk. 90 tivell Wood -,
answered the " tness. "Iiow do You spell
your name % then ask d the somewh.
puzzled Judge Mr. Wood replied. %
d uble T. double |. Z double L. douIle
|. double @. D." The astonisl ed iu,iae
thou ght 1t the most extra"ld nary name lie
had ever met with, and after two or tbr,.e
at ernpts to record it, gave it up. amid
roars Of laughter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

IA Estate of AUGUSTINE GLASS, dec a.
Letters of administr ration on the estate OF au-
gustine Glass, late of Munster township cambria
county having been issued to the undersie ned al
persons indebted said estate are hereby notihei
that payment must he made without delay, and
those having claims against the same VIII present
them in legal form for settlement.
MARGARET GLASS. ADMINISTRATORS.
Munster TWP, April q, ls-1.-otf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

FIUs IN sleeps in one Of fle Srnaila. of
the eleven rooins at his command. A
narrow hnnoie bed, without curtains ,sr
drapeIY Y-something similar fs. those used
in seminaries FOR school bovs-a sofa ~,
OF three common chains and a writing
table, are all the articles Of furniture: few
and SIMPLE enough FOR Capuciin. There
Is not even a rug by the bedside TO cover
the H1ot u red tiles nat IN The best r.ana r
Winter and summer alike, The Popo g $
d up Soon after nve o'clock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
sECpND WEEK
-'7'eI6g On Monday. June II. ls77.

3D. S....'- ON Monday, June II. 1871.
s B.. w. ). J. krise, VI. d.. feizned is
-..I fssI,'''." Us :, :. hri5e. Wagner & Porter,
'ai. fa. Elizabeth Leiden VS.. Anthony
-a. Krtr,a.' issue Potts & Campbell rs.
El-d .,,i.' ''lgned issue; Kerr vs.. X rise,
>ue: D,s,,ll lli"nner Us. Mclaughlin, fcign
.i-i .,.g5.." n. * Son vs.. GOudrOn 4 Son.
y, 4 Ba.,. 'Ii'il Ken for use VS.. Btrdine
Al,s. NJ NJ v 5. Henry Wr ght ct al; Krise
Homer. riphi1te vS.SW olrslagle Shatfer
IN; F. : iI"h1eiser VS.. JohnStown BOr-
vs. Kutr,,,y -. VS.. w. G, Geddy ct al Dick
~; rress,,,,' Sh'fp IS. Brown; Brown vs..
.H' ban 80 opriuZs 20. VS.. Mclaughlin
~ Parke. AZ vs.. Lantzy; Fend & Cover -.
" t1mrro,.''. o.. n; Olmstead VS.. John III. Ho-
y Lloyd = ~ 'aith for use VS. JOAN A. Rager
10 vs.. C,p..'r - Tor use vs.. Cresswell & Son
-. Sumucrville VS.. Finuey ct al.
'lyngtor,,h u, N"JOLG AN. PrOthouotary.
pIhcer EDeDsburg, May s, 1877.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

DID you ever notice how surprised you
were when you put yonr foot on the next
stair aud found there wasn't any there,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
sy-nnsf( BOVHEsE lNInH!
illNlll VIDE nsfn ns % nnoapzs SSIlllIIl.

rr,HE EBUNS BURG WOOLEN COMPANY
l is anply prepared 70 manufacture 10 orde
or exchange Goods of its own make for NoOl,
which will be taken at the hi Ihest market price,
9nd tor he ga herring OF which wagons VIII soon
ba sent to various .tiuuS OF The county. iie
s,1 nv OF the goods made by us is too well known
-, oeci recommends ion, aud rs we are now run
niur our Factory ny STEAM POWER, there WIZ &c
no delay ia the manufacture Of wool sent or prot
to US for that purpose ~.
y S-Weaving Cardiug. Falling and Dyeing
ptly attended to in a wOrkmanllke manner
and nj the lowest possible rates.
Ebcusburg, May II, lS71-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

hos. i"'l.ugcrs; Kerr vs. Linton s. Son;
.,ar r.l. ,r. '"mmuuwcalrh, Tor use. vs..
Hurt "i''ner vs.. LnN CIace X g rumliug;
E'tr.r'..,, ,-. vs. Wcntroth Ellis II Harrop
3d. yr Co., Dcvcreaux vs.. Cain 4
- H1gr H. lt,l"engrund vs. Nuthanson x CO..;
~ S. NJ ~ ~ y s.. \. ). Christy Kaufman
F'lp,key ''' n N'thanson x Co.; Isett ct al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

hTOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
IN 20 all lien creditors against the estate
ot CHARLES JOHNSTON. assignor, that The utder-
signed assignee will make application ~ June
Term Cnext) of the Court OF Common Pieas OF
CAMBRIA county FOR order of said Court TO sell
the real estate of said assignor. under ACT OF IS
sem5Iy entitled IAN Act to enable assignces; ior
fhe benefit Of creditors. to make sales OF real eS
INV JAMES McCLOSKEY.
Assignee OF Charles Johnston
1871 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

.a.'.E Ey>rurU BAWREIs.
.nH-tpwu Eorpugh 80 60
Ir- - &5.Hu
".- ,"n"maush Borough. 200
.dmhra BOROUGH. .... - O0
.. TE "r.t,, Township. .j.CO
.... .'itn.Iluru ..1rpGgh. ...-... p 90
.ti. . t'.tlE U,.uIsEr EARuI.ts
.rrvH U1ruu.h ...-... - G0
F i.....-. Borough ..-.... 1900
e-. d., Washington Township. i te
'' IJ.Op
.., IlTTIE ALLEYS.
i. ..-. ':...r.-t1 Borough. alley. 81 81
'a-Ht-g'1u Twp. > alleys 10 81
.-. HLLIAHB TABLES.
sr.- Il, a'.-tnNn Horo', : tables. 3n.00
'.'t..-f"I iwpr - p. $3.50
EATING HOUSES.
.rr".'own Borough. .. 20 o.
,>-.. ... ~ uO
- ...... 2u 20
E. ...r"rfo E0rough. gh............ ~ 90
.'...f Borough. ~ 90
EH '' "ashIugton Township. - 90
20 90
r'a 100 be hold a. the TrCasurcr's
.cyT lr-. on NDNBNY. the Atm day
u. i-,.r Ht , O'Clock, p. Il.
'rfI-- +. J. PARRISH.
MCic1nTilc Appraiser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25

QUART LICENSE.
Henry Fritz * Co. ~ 80 T.. = Fisher & Co. 80 80
John Ludwick co.. 80 80
!. +. J. PAWRISIT, do certify the above to he
correct list of Hotels or TuVerns assessed in
Cambria county for the year 1871.
+. j. PARRISH,
May !. TSa7.-4t. Mercantile Appraiser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-25
-LALLLST- LrNrTrrn LII O.

---- I" 7 y 7. N.-II'L UI
-r.r b. '.l down fnr trial at n Court of
.-, .....'', '' ue held az Ehcnsburg. for
..g OF Ivy, .mmcuoing on MOSDAY, the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-28
NOTICE.

To W. 8. Morgan and Lewis Themss' ana
to whom il may concern;
XvOU ARE il REBi NOTIFIED iiAI l.
Il have expended iR money ana laoor .ne
sum of four hundred dsllars te4VOl on .no
Mountain M i'd. Mine, situated in Dattte
Mountain Minirg District. Lander County,
state of Nevada, and that unless you pay ine
Mt Galena, Lander County. Nevada. your pro,
portional share OF said expenditure on sara
mine for each and every foot umay legally
own in said mine. within Ninety days rom
the date Of tn first epublica'l ION oi this
nnticN Together with casts. your interests in
said mine will be forfeited to ma by due
process OF the mining laws OF the United
States JAMES MORGAN.
GALESA, New. February 9Th. 1877 m6-SO