davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30

HAVANA. Brig Josepha-233l shocks and heads,
55l6 box shocks, 553 bbls potatoes.
MATANZAS. Schr Grace Webster-3676 shocks
and heads, 1890 heads
Schr Maggie Dallins-3O4n shocks and heads, / :
827 box shocks, 800 bbls potatoes
LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamship Lake Winnipeg
80, 800 bush wheat 23' do peas 3S 0 bbs apples
834s Tbs beef, l2,971 do bacon, 205 bags clover
seed, 90 Dbl flour. II Alb TBS butter, 389 bdls
STEEL 89.6s0 Tbs cheese, III packages poultry 10
boxes evap. fruit, So 22n TBS lbs cheese 5OO asses
canned goods, "a 3s9 lbs t'llow 3a,234 do lard,
992 qrs fresh beef, Is packages sundry.
LONDON. Brig Flora Statford-64 443 bush
wheat.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30
EUROPE.
The Peace Policy of the British
Cabinet Exciting Apprehension.

WHY THE PORTE SURRENDERED Dull
CIGNO.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30
European Ticket Office.

Cabin and Steerage Tickets by the
Cunard, Allan, Ioman, White Star and
Anchor Lines of European Steamer
sailing weekly from Boston and New York. For
further particulars call on or address
uo22 439 CONGRESS- STREET, dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30

Death Of Lieutenant Governor Robinson
OF Colorado.
DnNvxn COL, Nov. 29.-Lieutenant Cover.
nor Robinson died this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30

Smalley, j G Hairaden Freddie Eaton, Dolphin
Sarah. Gamma. and others.
:, j In port, barque L Gregg, schs Samuel Nash,
Virginia. Garland Kalmar. Starlight, Tangent, Ma
~ Augusta. Samuel Lewis. Ernest T lee Lettie
Wells, J l. Newton, W darling. Francis Ellen,
Lake, Silver Heels. Saml Gilman, Lucy Wentworth,
Sedonia. Geo W Collins. Julia z izabeth, Yreka,
II Hodgdon. Northern Light, l. b Sargent Minnie
Look. Jos w Fish, Hyena Pavilion, Geo Walker,
Ella Pressey, Forest City, Alaska, Ellen Morrison,
Julia & Ma tina. Loduskia, j NJ Marales, Grace
Gushing and others.
kDGARTOWN-Ar 25th. schs d Hart, Burgess.
Philadelphia for Lynn.
In port. schs Diadem, Somers Port johnson for
Boston; Pavilion. Shute, and K Foster, Leighton,
New York for do; Caroline knight. Smith. karitan
susan. Stanley do for do; james Henry, Rhodes.
do Tor Waldoboro Ida Hudson, Paterson from
New York for Newmarket Speedwell. Written.
do for Boston, G b Wood. Stanley and S Emery
Arey New York for Boston; iedabedec snow, do
for Searsport; Fleetwlng Maddox. and Seventy-S Six
Robinson. do for Boston.
Thurston, Calais, Lebanon. Tracy. 10: Black Swan,
Morrill,. Camden: Sarah, Wright. Bath.
CID 9th, barque Chestina kedman, Elliott, Perth
Amboy. to load for New orleans.
Ar 2Sth. sehs Charlotte Augusta. Holmes. East
port. Traverse, Lane, Deer Isle; ltaska Wilson.
NIillbridge. Elizabeth, Weber. and Magnum Be-
do; Malabar. Curtis, Belfast; Fl Dewitt, 1rowant
Boothbay: Rogers, Oliver. Bath.
Sid 28th. schs l. & NJ Knowles. and Vineyard
Ar 29th, schs Rosa & Adra Hatch, Bristol; Niger,
Merry. Wiscasset; Charleston. Fnton, Bangor;
Union Dix, Calais: Isabella Foster, kennebec.
Cid 29th. sch Jennie Lippett, Crowell, Winter
port.
SAI.EM-Ar 25th, schs Walter Franklin, Mallock
Port johnson; Emma Green. Scott, and Mary Lynn
burner, Bowker, Bangor for New York; Ponder.
WEIGH, Belfast for do; Bramhall, Hamilton, Port
land for do; Sadie Corey Marshall. from Boston for
Wiscasset.
Ar 26ih. schs Panama, Fullerton. Ellsworth: j W
Drsko, Haskell. Bangor for New York; Winnie
Lawry, Spear, FIN Rockland for Philadelphia: War
Steed, Gookn, Portland for New York; Hudson,
Coleman Boston for Calais; Pacific Look, do for
Addison: Jessie Hart, Harris. Charleston for Bath.
GLOUCESrk sid 9th, schs Harriet Newell,
Benson, Boston for Portland; Josephine, Thurston,
Calais for Boston.
Also sailed 27th schs Mary Fletcher, Coombs
Coombs, Bangor for Marbehead; Chas Coos er. Gray
do for Boston; ID * New comb, Hickey. PASSPORT for
do Lottie HOPKINS. Hopkins Vinalhaven for do
Cutting, Howe, Boston for Bath; Empire, En-
erson. do for Bluehll: Pavilion. Smith. and Jason
Stctson, do for do: Radiant. Hardy, and Franklin
Pierce. Stinson. do for Ellsworth; Sarah, Richard
son. do for Ellsworth.
MIi.LBRIDGE-Ar 25th, sch Fred g. Jack, God
frey, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30

BOSTON stock Market.
iSa'es of the Brokers' Board, Nov. 26.l
First Call.
$1,000 Eastern Railroad Observation-Disclosures. $685.
100 Eastern kailroad.... ......., ......... 81
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steap or RuAbec-5 cases of
figs, 100 half boxes raisins to Twitchel Champlin
20; ID crates earthen ware to G. L. Rose g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30
TRADE WITH CHINA.
Discriminating Duties Against
China Abolished.

A PROCLAMATION BY THE PREsI-
DENT.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portlan.s DmiI, Vvholessste Market.
PORTLAND. Nov. 20.
The following are Io-dsy's quotations of Flour
ProviaiOna
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30
EOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Yokohama Nov IT. barque Guy G Goss, Rey-
nolds. Philadelphia las days.
Sid FIN Hong Kong Oct s, ship Oregon, Pennell,
Vancouver Island.
Ar at Kobe Sept 81, ship Ellen Goodspeed. Morse,
Yokohama.
Sid FIN Santander Nov 23d, barque G Reusens.
Leighton, New York.
Cld at Singapore Oct 10, Carrollton, Lewis, Liver.
pool.
Sid FIN Cardiff 18th, Agnes Oswald. McGibbon,
Portland via Cardiff.
AR at Bilboa Nov 81, brig Goodwin, Googins. from
New York
AR at Table Bay, CGH Nov tn, barque Minnie NJ
Watts, Watts, Cardiff.
Ar at Rio .Janeiro Nov %, ship JAS Nesmith, Har-
wood, Cardiff (Oct 10.)
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30
boston stock Market

BY water conveyance-1oOo bush Cornmeal to g
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Baltimore 29th barque Tatay, Petts, from
Rio Janeiro. p
Ar at st Pierre 22d, brig Hattie Bishop, Henri
man, Portland
AR at Antwerp Nov 2Sth, ship wilma, Lombard,
Portland 20 days.
Ar at sourabaya 9th. ship Hattie Tapley. Ea-
ton Bangkok.
Ar at Dover Nov 81, barque Norwegian, Lincoln,
Philadelphia for Antwerp.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30
AROK EN-

Oct IL, lat 10 S, Ion 20 W. ship George Skoheld,
Forsaith. from London for Bombay.
Nov A, 100 miles of st Helena, barque Pales-
tine Enmons, froru Bassein for Europe.
Sept 10. lat 80 s. lon 81 E, ship Palmyra, Minott,
from Manila for New York.
Nov 20. off Cape Cod, barque W w Grape, from
Bath for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30
Havana Market.

Havana Market.
(By Telegraph)
| HAVANA. Nov 29.-Sugar active; Moasses Su-
gar. No 2 to at 6s4 G71s reals gold per arrobe
Centrifugal Sugars SO deg. polarization in boxes
| at aA q 9s4 reals.
| Spanish gold 2.O71a@2.O7s4. Exchangeis quiet
| and steady
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-30

Ry Telegraph,
LONDON. Nov. 29.-Consols 100 1-16 for money
and account.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29-12.3O P M.-Fiour s. 9dtd
l2s:NWinter Wheat at 1Osa1Os Sd, Spring Wheat
at IS 1Od61os; California average 9s Sd 1Os Clut
10 at 1Os@1Os I'd: Corn at IS 1Od. Peas at rs
Provisions &c..-Pork at SOS: Beef at 57s: Cheese
at 66s; Lard 4es Cd: Bacon 41s143s Cd. Tallow at
36s, at London 3Ss Sd.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 1912 90 P.M.-f;otton mai K et
firm; Middline uplands at Sad Orleans I'd; salei
l2,0h0 bales: speculation and avport 1000
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
-SHERIEF'S LAND SALE.

Ivy virtne ola levy made of and exc
cution issued from the County Court of
Washington County. Tenn, at its March
term, 1880, and TO me directed. | will on
Saturday. the lat day Of May, 1880, offer
tor sale at public outcry, to TIE highest
bidder, tor cash in hand, at the Court
House door in the town of Johesborr,
all the right, title, claim al d interest
that II. III. Huffman has in AID to a
certain tract of and, lying in the 2nd
civil district OF said county, adjoining
the lantts OF James Duncan, Peter Nor
Ellington and others, containing PA
acres, more or less, tn satisfy one hall
OF the costs in the suit of the said II. II.
HUFFMAN VS.. Sarah q. Huffman, ct. al,
aud also at the same time and place |
Will offer for sale al the same terms, a
certain tract of land belonging to c. Il.
and 5. c. Huffman, lying in civil district
No. 2, of saiu county. adjoining the
lands of Peter Northington, w. T..
Mathes ana others, containing 575 acres,
more or less, to satisfy one half If said
execution issued as aforesaid in thu suit
of Ii. II. Huffman VS.. s. G.. Huffman,
ct. al, and the cost of sale, unless said
execution and costs thereon is sooner
| aid. This 3lst day of March, 1852.
A. NJ. STUART, Sheriff.
By E. s. BROWNING, d. S.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
ROASTED TO DEATH BY THE SUN,

DR., Schweinfurth, in a lecture
which no recently deliyerer at the
Berlin Geographical Society on the
subject of his latest explorations in
Central Africa, gave his hearers a
thrilling account Of the model in which
capital punishment is inflicted upon
criminals of the Al-Quadjis, a small
tributary offshoots of tho great and
powerful Djour people. Tho male
factor condemned TO die is bound to
u post firmly driven into. the ground
in some open place where no trees af-
fordta shade, and is there slowly roas-
ted to death-not by any artificial
means involving n waste of fuel, but
by the natural heat of the suns rays
rs they reach our earth IN its euuato-
rial regions. To protract his suffer
ings and to avert his too speedy end
by sunstroke, the ingenious Al-Quad-
lis cover their erring compatriot's head
with fresh green leaves, which effect
ually held his brain from Phubus'
darts. No such protection is, how
ever, accorded to his body, which
gradually dries up, shrinks together,
and ultimately becoms carbonized.
One chance Of salvation is to open to
the roasting man, while as yet he is
not completely done to DEATH If
u cloud pass between the sun and his
place of torment he is at once cast
loose fromshis post and becoms the
object of popular reverence, ~ a mi
ghty magician in whose behalf the
supernatural powers have deigned di-
rectly to intervene, But clouds sell
dom interfere with the administration
OF justice on tho days chosens for
public execution by the Al-Quadii au-
thorities; at least, that appears to be
DR.. Schweinfurth'g experience Of Afri-
can weather as far as it bears upon
the Judicial roasting of malefactors.-
London Telegraph.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
GLOVER ON MEADOWS.

Many farmer have meadows en-
tirely seeded with timothy, and Oh in
curing it is found that their yield is
but little over half as much as those
seeded with both timothy and red
clover. When the hay is taken off
the meadows look brown and bare
while those seeded with clover at once
put out a lively green. Experience
proves that where the two are mixed
the timothy is fine and the hay is
easily handled, while timothy alone
grows cours and stiff aud is hard to
pitch. Meadows seeded with both
grasses, improve from year to year,
while those seeded with timothy
alone soon become sod-bound and have
to be plowed. II the timothy is cut
after the seed begins to fall the mead
ow is worthless for fall pasture.
Again, pastures me seeded with red
clover and timothy, and after they
are well set, nature is left to take its
course. In three or four years the red
clover has died and white clover and
Lluc grass take its place. A pasture
should be well seeded with clover cy-
cry other year, and the seed sown
without being hulled if possible, The
hull holds the moisture and helps to
germlnate. 1t can be sown any time
in the winter, but it is better sown on
a light snow in spring. Farmers
should look into this clover business
closer
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

Congressman Hill, of the Fifth
Ohio district, says he was surprised
on his arrival home to repair his fen
ces to find that "a malicious SANDER
had been set ahoat there to the effect
that he had frequently been drunk
"while in his seat in Congress- The
charge is Indignantly denied. But
when Mr.. Hill said from the balcony
of the Willard Hotel, in Washington
on the ght of the Democratic com
mittee meeting, that the Democracy
would seat the next President, peace
ably if We must, his friends stated in
e%xtenuation that he was drunk. He
was not "drunk in his seat" but
drunk in his head" Whether this
is SANDER or not We leave his friends
to Judge, but if Hill said in soberness
that the Democracy int nd to seize tae
next presidency by force Of arms he
has made an admission which it is well
to record for future use. Hill is wei
come to whichever horn Of the diem
ma he chooses.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
CLEAN MILK.

Good butter means butter made
from clean milk, and that the latter
Is not a common article can be vouch-
ed for by those who purchase milk.
Now many farmers make it their
business to see that the udder of the
COW is properly washed before milk
ing. The work is done by farm
hands or careless children, and the
pail gets a good share Of hair and dirt
from the cows udder; these impuri.
ties the strainer cannot perfectly Sc. :
arate from the milk, and their pres
ence can be detected by the dark col
or OF the milk at the bottom of the
pan or pitcher. The cows should be
well washed about the teats and nd
der every time before milking, using
warm water in winter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
DRY cows.

1t is a common practice among
some dairymen to give their cows,
when dry, but scanty living. When a
COW ceases to give milk, or is dried up
any feed is considered good enough
for her. | think this lisa great mis-
take, and the result is q diminished
product Of milk, both in quantity and
quality, when she does come in. There
is a large draught on the system to
sustain the calf while the COW is car
rying it; and to keep the COW in good
feed is as important as when she is
giving milk. Il is my opinion that
one dollars worth of food when the
cow is dry is worth one and u half
dollars after she comes in. An ami
NAL in poor condition can not digest
as much food as an animal in good
condition. If the COW is poor when
she comes in she will not digest
enough food to support the system,
and, at the same time, to make a large
quantity of milk. Monthly Balletin.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

|. The Bristol News says: After an
illness of seven weeks IN Knoxville.
U. 5. Dist. Judge Conally F. Trigg,
of the Dist. of Tennessee, arrived in
Bristol last Saturday morning, and
in the afternoon was taken to the res
idence Of Miss Sally Wilbar where
he and Mrs Trigg have heretofore
boarded, He was accompanied by
Mrs. Trigg and Mrs. Judge Jno. A.
Campbell, his sister-in-law. His
physicians pronounce his malady
Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys, at
tended by ~softening of the brain. He
is able to walk, but his condition is
of course critical. His many friends
here will welcome with delight any
favorable change in his case, for no
man is more highly esteemed in this
town.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
TOBACCO.

The planters have finished making
tobacco beds, we must presume; il
not, that work must now be hurried
to completion. The next thing to pre-.
pare fos is the little ~tobaccofly, which
proves so disastrous to the young
plants.
We would recommend, as an exper.
iment, Paris green.
Stripping tobacco should now be
brought to "A close as fast as possible.
Tobacco hanging in the house begins
to deteriorate during warm weather
IN May. Examine the bulks end see
that they are all right.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

CIRCULAR LETTE

To The flee Presidents, Superinieadenis,
Teachers and other engaged in The
advancement Of The Subboh School
cause.
DEAR CoLABoRERs FOR CHRIST:
The Executive Committee Of the
East Tennessee Sunday School Con-
%vention has issued the Programme fol
the tenth!Annual Meeting to be held
at Loudon on Thursday and Friday,
May 18th, and Nth, 1880.
Blank Reports have also been sent
to all the Vice Presidents of each
county, who will forward one to the
Superintendent of each School, to be
filled and returned to him at once.
The Convention earnestly desire a
full and complete report of our Sun
day School work for the year. These
Reports are for the information and
encouragement of all. The reporting
to the East Tennessee Sunday School
Convention does not preclude sending
the same report to the denomination
to which the School belongs,
Our one desire is to learn how
many Sabbath Schools exist in our
section of the State, how many of
our inhabitants are studying Gods
word in them, how thoroughly
we are doing that studying; and what
we are doing to win the non-atten-
dants. Let your light shine"
As this is the Centennial year of
Sabbath Schools, and is to be made
memorable by n Worlds Sunday
School Convention to be held in
London in June next. Shall we not
as Gods dear children unite our
efforts to make this a year of blessed
results, that on all the mountain sides
and along the fertile velleys, and in
all the waste places of this beautiful
country, the people shall hear the
joyful sound Of Salvation.
A word about County and District
Conventions: 1t is made the duty Of
every Vice President to take general
supervision and oversight of the Sun
day Schools in his County; and as fan
as possible organize Conventions in
his County, and other work that may
be necessary for the advancement OF
the Sabbath School cause. To make
his summary report for his County
and forward to the Statistical Secre-
tary at least two weeks prior to the
meeting of the East Tennessee Con-
vention.
We want 10 have a well organized
Convention in every County. Infor-
matior and suggestive helps will be
sent on application to The Secretary.
He desires to be helpful in every pos
sible way, and will cheerfully respond
to any calls made upon him, to-the
full extent of his ability.
Will not all set to work in earnest
i'll those counties not already or
ganized.
70 concludc-Will the Vice Pres
idents please consider this Il personal
appeal to them to go to work, Please
do not think of giving up, stick to it,
keep at it, and the Lord will bless
your efforts.
If any Superintendent fails to get
a blank Report for his School, one
will be Forwarded at once by address
sing the Vice President of your Coun-
ty or the Statistical Secretary.
Yours, in the hope that we may
also have a Stats Sunday School Con-
yentiou this Centenary year.
REV. ISAAC EMORY,
STATISTICAL SECRETARY.
Knoxville, Tenn, March 1880.
EIgf " ut.eu.. sYy,,.u .I-,, $780,,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

A recent dispatch from st. Peters
burg says arrests continue to be made.
Among those recently taken into
custody are anumber of employees of
the Ministry of Ways and Commu-
nications and some thirty students.
A census is being made Of st. Peters
burg, and all persons without fixed
occupation or means of sustenance
will be expelled from the city.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

The Ponca Indian Woodworkcr,
says he has never seen n gray haired
Indian i'll his life. There are nen in
his tribe over ninety years old, and
Their hair is jet black, and bald heads
are never seen among The red men,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

A canvass Of the Presidential pre-
fereces of Republican yoters,in Mich
igan resulted as follows: Blaine,
1921; Grant, 2,S4S; Sherman, $40;
Washburnc, S62, Edmunds, 133; .cat-
terng 7l3.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

Mr.. Froude, the historian, to the
members of the Edingburg Philo-
sophical institution. I'VE have Just
been killing about 10000 people in
South Africa-people who had done
us no harm. We only feared that
pehaps they might do us HARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-21

A YOUNG MANS RUN.-Geo. NJ. Johnson
who gave his address at No. LOB Lexington
avenue. was arraigned before Justice Smith I'm
the Jefferson market police court this morning
by Detectives Cosgroye and Lanthier OF the
central Office TO answer a charge or obtaining
property from various persons by means OF
fraudulent checks or 800 each on the Ninth
National bank, signed by George johnson. The
address and heretofore well-known respectable
connections OF the young man aided him In
dsposing OF the worthless checks in payment OF
bills or for the purchase or various articles.
Young Johnson was arrested In a 31st street
saloon, where be Was surrounded by crowd or
diSSipated men and women. In diary found
I'm his pocket were found thirteen other checks
signed by different names, ana memoranda OF
how he had eluded tie police, whom he knew
to be searching for him. johnson said that II he
had possessed the moral courage he would have
committed suicide on the spot sooner than
submit 10 arrest, as warning to the young
men who had been his boon companions
Justice Smith committed him 10 prison IN de-
fault OF 81 900 BAH TO answer. Mrs johnson,
the mother OF the prisoner, was In court, and
was overwhelmed with grief at seeing her son a
prisoner. She said that he left home a fort
night ago. and she had heard that he had since
been consorting with bad characters.-N. Y.
Post, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
VNRUETEES' SALE OF VALUABLE LAND AT
l. THE HEAD OF TWENTIETH STREET

RTpSyTE rs SALE OF ~, yA l,!gIA1 LAND At
And ApJoINfNd THG fAHps OF JOIN
AE IEIEhYn pA VS. AND BfEssEEHfssED' hEsshs.
sot6 January, ISL. recorded p LPsr s7s: f
q the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity cause
on TUESDAY, THE 2isT DAY OF sEPFEMBEs, 4. b.
and IN S tSs
District Of Columbus, and being aud included within
the same beginning at the end Of line drawn WIN
With an .. allowance n 81 81 degree. 4s minutes
from . bounded stone, being the bea1nnins
which stone marked No 80 and run H1 thence nt Tie
north s7H degrees east IS perc6es: then sosth 60
degrees west 10 perches; thence south 48 degrees
beginning. reserying. however, right of way over
H sald tract Of land as now laid down and used by
acres and % perches. and excepting that portion
fhnereef which was tsd to Henry Davis septem
fully described in deed recorded in Liber 65s, folio
", of the land records Of Washington county.
Terms Ct sale: 81. 500 cash; balance in three
equal iDstalments IN ak. twelve and eighteen
months from day Of SALE with interest at seven per
may be raid in cash within ten days after sale, or
the purchaser can at any time anticipate the ma
given until all the purchase money and interest
Shall have been paid deposit of 300 will be re-
at at al An se
are not complied with in ten days from day of Gale,
the Trustees reserve the riaht to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the dsfalting pur-
chaser after gvi ten days notice of such resle in
sonne Newspaper published in Washington, D.U.
WM. A. GORDON T,s,oo.
nr,.~-.,,, LiEDES KENT. iu'ee'
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. aug28 eo&ds