davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
The COantryman and HIS Wife.

One evening q man, tall and spare, surround
ed by a country atmosphere. cautiously ap-
preached the desk at Wizards Hotel, and hest
tatingly said that he wanted a room. Mr..
Harris placed the register before him and hand
ed him pen.
What's that for?" inquired the would BE-
guest.
Sign your name, please" was the reply.
"Pve got a lady with me. It's my wife
we've just got married" was the faltering To-
mark of the visitor.
Then write both your names on theregister,S
was the advice given.
An inspection moment later revealed the
following entry:
Miss Jennie & me-
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO Contributions: In sending answers name
no. OF The NATIONAL TRIBUEEin which the puzzle
is found. Answers Of giessers may be forwarded
within Il week after receiving this THIBUEE DO not
make hume. ioal enigmAs OF your own namcH
Answers must accompany nil puzzles forwarded
AHswERs TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE OCT. 81.
Wise Saying" Enthusiasm lightens labor"
Prize Tangie-
All that's bright must fade.
The brightest still the fieetest;
All that's sweet was made
But 10 be lost when sweetest.
A Popular Bird-Nightingale.
National SouR-StRr spangled Banner.
What We All Enjoy-N. T. q. q. Picture 0elleFy
Historical Enigma-'' There Is room ut the top
PARADOX.
one-third OF from 7
To take you must coutTiYa
30 what is left In even.
And therefore is noL5
Two heavenly bodies show the name
OF manktnd's wsest son;
Ono Of them must inverted DO
Before IL can be done.
John James
GRAND PROJECT.
MyT, 10, 8 Sac G. girls name.
SO. ii, 8. is to be re!ied upon.
"a, T. ~, 10 "A country in Asia.
g. ii, 3 Is to sever.
10, o, IL to cook.
IS. In IA small animal.
by whole Ia a grand project.
Eta l.. Lane, Newton, Kan.
THE VETERANS PRIDE.
am composed Of % iettersi
g. g. g. Q, the sweetest name Oh earth 10 me.
IL H. A. what wish lots OF TO the G. c.
10, is. IL, a. 4. 10, what should never do.
III, 2, 81, IA, H. s, IL is well To have when true.
-, IL, Q, Z, II, mine Is with the veterans brave
H. TO- 49, 49, ~ they all did well their country tc
save.
g. a. IL. Is. 2 8. q. A. s. that man no slave should
be-
q, A. the land of the brave and free.
~, g. 2, Is, o, for now they must be all
10, o. our 6overnment-they went at its call.
My letters all. band loyal and strong
To which every veteran ought TO belong.
Eliza X. Pyburn.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

When Baby was SEX, we gave her castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became hisz. she chung 20 castoria,
When sAs had Children. she gave thea castoriA
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

To the Editor PLEASE inform your readers that
have positive remedy Tor Consumption. BY Its timely
thousands Of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad send two bottles of my remedy
FREE 10 any Of your readers who have consumption II
they Will send their Express and II. o. Address Ra-
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
Nearly Time 70 Go.

Miss Clara entertaining q eallerl-Bobby,
you mustn't play with Mr.. Featheriy's hat
Bobby-Why nOt2
Miss Clara-You might injure it and be-
sides he will want it shortly.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

FITS.-Au Fits stopped free by DR. KLISE's GREAT
NERVE RESToRER No Fits after hrst days use Mar
yellous Treatise and 500 trial b0l.ls EIT
cases. Send TO DR. Kiins. 9Sl Arch St., Phii1, Pa
Meaiion The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
Cnrrent nIagnosIr.
INs,O York WsskIy.l

Patient-Doctor, had very severe pains in
tho right foot about the instep and toes. What
is that a sign Off
Wise Physician-That's sign Of rain.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
To Protect the Monament..

Write TO E A. Armstrong, Detroit Mich, for
his 6. n. or S. Of V. Price List Sent free.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

Although not the daughter OF soldier. Ella
Hancock Asbury Park, y. J. is q loyal member
OF the c q. She Is interested in the cultivation OF
flowers. and reads good books. She honors the
veterans and takes active part In soldier ohari-
ties
One OF the native Iowa boys is Edward H. Nc
TZlroy or Fairfax the son Of e wounded veteran OF
the loslh Pa Cav He is deeply interested in the
G. C. and has a large collection Of postal auto
graphs Mr.. McElroy is member Of the M. p.
Church and highly esteemed by all who know him.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

Ayers sarsaparilla. Its record Of 40 years is
one of triumph over blood diseases.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

C C. Motto: Pro Psiria.
& C Flower: Forget-me-not.
Objects c. C.: Progress patriotism.
Price silver badge. One dollar.
All regular readers Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled $ Loyal Home Workers free, and
so become members OF the Conversation Club and
contributors TO the several departments.
Contributors will please add TO the address on
their envelopes: Loyal Homeworkers" or NCC.,
% facilitate the handling OF mail.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
!. c. Sketchea.

M Warner Harrrove Joined the G. G. in 1854
He was horn al Browns Mills, New Jersey, in
Julv 1873 where lac still resides His father is NJ.
V Harrrove Co. J., sd \. J. Mr. Hargroye Is
preparing FOR college He is five feet eight inches
IN hight weighs 80 pounds, and has fair COM
MA
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
denomination surelx Cured.

10c. Cigar in quality, but only So. Cigar
In price, ID "Tansilps Punch"
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

surely Tod who Infused Such petition into
the mind OF Solomon can be trusted to fulfill it
in every item.
During the prayer Solomon kneeled, but in
pr0nouncing the blessing he took q standing
attitude. Turning from the altar he faced tho
people. ION kneeling in prayer see 2 Chr,
8 10; Ezra. 9:5; Ps. 80 g; Dan. 6: 10; st.
Luke. 22:41; Acts, 20:36; 2l:5l While
uttering the blessing Solomon stood with hands
spread out. ION thus extending hands in prayer
or blessing see V. %; Ex., 8: %, 80; Chr,
@: r. Err, 8; 81 job. IL ID; Pa, % p; 63: 4 /;
90: 81; 14l:2; 1896; Is, l Is; IT,, 2:5.)
He spoke with loud voice. The congrega-
ton was very large, and even with much effort
Solomon could not be heard by all. The blessing
was matter of personal concern to them and
it was very important they hear it. We may
suppose the expression loud voice" implies
also distinct utterance, 50 that every word
could be understood.
blessing as defined by Webster, is "a wish
OF happiness pronounced; prayer imploring
happiness upon another; benedictiOn." IL is
the expression of our good wishes with de-
pendence on the Almighty in order that our
wishes be effective.
The ground of confidence on which the bless
ing pronounced depended was the perfect re-
liability of God. Firm belief in Gods good
ness aud willingness to bless grew out from
what no had done and what he had promised
to do. And the reliability in Gods pledges was
product of experience. promise given in
most troublous and disturbing times had been
fulfilled by the bringing of the people out from
their turmoil into peace and rest. God had not
failed in single promise He is not slack con-
cerning his pledges. Moses lived 400 to 500
years before SOlomon's blessing, aud yet all
the promises of God covering those centuries
had been punctually effected. As Solomon was
about TO solicit precious blessings on the heads
of the Israelites ii was we'll to nfuse into their
minds an ideal of his perfect veracity and un-
changeableness. In a certain reverential sense
we own God. ". SD lie isomnipresent, and
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
BOILED PUDDIs0.

HAPPE HOUSEHOLD: I send recipe for boiled
pudding. i.flh think j. very nice: Three table
ET0Ontgis o! cOrHEtarct 20 one quart Of milk Dis
solve the coristarch Ia Of the milk and Gni Z
with Il two three wcll-bealeu eggs and little
eaL Heat tie rect Of the milk Hntii 1t IL boil
ing. then add the above preparation; boil five
minutes and sir brlsEiy. To be eaten warm, with
. aloe.-.laeEie B. Hand. star Pralrie. Wis.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

uTfnu Epilepsy and spAsms cured; not stopped
fIIO-meaa a permanent cure aud returuA No
pav TN cured DIR. FERDINAND. 81. LOUIS. No
Mention The National Tribuna.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
ElEHAT
Ais,
: :::: 3D.: g.: &c. ...:.:.:,YOlg2

Do you feel dull. languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both phys-
cally and mentally; experience a sense of
fullness or bAoating after eating, on of "gone-
ness, or emptiness of stomach i'm the norm
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
month, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches blurred eyesight, Is floating specks {"
before the eyes. nervous prostratiOn or ex-
haustion, 'irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
ing calamity p - -,
II you have all, or any considerable number
that most common, of American maladiesN
BILIOUS Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
TOMS. No matter what stare it has reached,
DR.. Pterce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it. If taken according to direc-
tons for a reasonable length of time. If not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton of the Lungs, Skin Diseases; III can't Disease
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, O. other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
DIR. Pferce's Golden Medical Dis.
coyery acts powerfully upon the LHers and
through that great blood purifying organ.
eufitiess from whatever cause arising. It Is
equally eficaciouS in acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
fhe Ge suas ap
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases; - !
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
SWEPT CYCLONE.
The Little Town OF Stafford,
Kan, Wiped Out by the
Wind.
Three Persons Known to Have Been
Killed and Probably Fifty 4
More Iajufsd gS {
One Killed and Three Badly Hut q
q Runaway Accident-Cas-
ualties.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, May s.-The town
of Stafford, Kan, was wiped out bysa
cyclone Tuesday night. A number q
people were killed and about fifty
wounded. The wind had been blowing
a gale for three days and developed into
q cyclone that swept over the counties
of Stafford and Rice in q northwestsrly
direction. Crops, farm houses and
barns were moved down and the full
extent Of the damage is not yet reported
The town of Stafford was y & 3Es
Almost Entirely Destroyed.
but fortunately the people saw the cy-
clone coming and had time to escape to
cellars and places Of safety. Three are
known to be killed and thirty badly in
jured. Among the latter are E. Slade,
Mrs. E. Lindsay and daughter, George
Dewes and two; children. William
Crawford was instantly killed and his
father, 8. 8. Crawford, fatally injured.
Mrs. John Love was blown fifty feet
from her house into a wagon. She was
fatally injured. The Eureka school
house was entirely blown away, theirs
being nothing left but few foundation
timbers. All the houses were frame and
were lifted up and distributed over the
adjoining fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
A MISTAKE IN ORDERS

Causes . Disastrous' Collision on the
Northern Pacific Near Jamestown. -
JAMESTOWN, N,.--D..~May 6.-Ths
Northern Pacific west-bound limited ex-
press train collided with a freight train
near Crystal Springs, thirty-six miles
west of here Sunday morning. Engineer
Boss, Of the passenger, and Postal Clerk
Slatterly were killed. Baggagemaster
Nichols and Postal Clerk Lounsberry
had their. legs and arms broken and were
badly scalded, but will recover. None
of the passengers were injured. Three
car loads of horses were killed outright.
Chief Clerk Slatterly, who was ap-
pointed under Cleveland, had recently
received notification Of his removal, and
was
On His Last Run. .
His leg was broken and he sustained
internal injuries from which he died
Just after the train which bore the dead
and wounded to jamestown left Wind
sor. He was about 20, and resided at St.
Cloud, MINI. The other clerk, Louns-
berry, q nephew of Col. Lounsberry, the
we'll known newspaper correspondent,
had his arm broken in two places, and
was badly scalded. Baggagemaster
Nichols, who lives at St. Paul, had his
arm broken in two places. "A misunder-
standing of train orders wasthe cause of
the collision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
ALLIED FOR DEFENSE.
The Canadian Pacitic and Manitoba Entei

The Canadian PACIFIC and Manitoba Entes
Into Business Agreement.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 2.-The Canadian
Pacific and the st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba railways are making ar.
rangements for closer business connec-
ton, and are about to form a strong
combination. Jim Hill, of the latter
road, is now in Montreal having con-
ference with Mr.. Van Horne, president,
Sir Donald A:Smith and Sir George
Stevens Of the Canadian Pacific. Jim
Hill will go on the direcsoire Of the Can
adam Pacific at the meeting to be held
next week, while Sir George and Sir
Donald will become directors Of the st.
Paul road. The western coast business
will go to Vancouver,y B. c., via Winni.
peg, while the eastbound business will
be handled by Sault Ste Marie. This ar
rangement is being negotiated at the re-
suit of the aggressive poliog of the
Northern Pacific. --sa -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
Porter is Wrathy.
REVERSED BY NOBLE.

The Secretary of the Interior Overrules
Former Decisions as to Timber Culture
: WASHINGTON, May Us ecretary No
BILE has rendered an important decision,
giving a construction of the timber cul-
ture law, in which he reverses the policy
of the department that has prevailed the
past few years and defines the policy
which will govern on this question in
the future. The question came up on
the claim of James Hair, who bought a
REIMBURSEMENT of a timber culture
claim. The law. was complied with in
all respects and the question involved
was whether the land was devoid Of tim
Der SO that it could originally have been
entered under the timber culture law.
1t was shown that there were a few
small trees or bushes on the claim.
Heretofore the interior department has
held that one or two trees on a claim
constituted timber in sufficient guam
titles to preclude entry as under the tim
Der culture act. Secretary Noble
Reverses This Rule. ..
He says, after. reviewing the law at
length, its intent, its spirit, and the
country to which it applies: mo arbi-
trary rule can be established for the gov
eminent OF every case. 1t should be the
desire of the department to ascertain
what the intent and purpose of congress
was in the passagesof the acts. Clearly
it was to encourage the artificial growth
of timber in a prairie country. It stands
to reason that it was not the purpose to
deprive the occupants of the vast 'prai-
ries of the West of the benefits of the
acts if there happened to be a single tree
upon the section. l take it that the
words, Prairie land or land devoid of
TIMBER within the spirit of the act,
means land practically So"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
-PlJBLlGFP Rim fERf PtAthA ||EE|1R]
f,.r - - .;o'I ..t,rf .a'tc'f
The Chicago Man at Last APP.
''"f: pointed by President ' =,
.tn3oiJ .221o IarrrrIisSo 1,:7 ~ - NOE
-..., .,.rf -" ...1,ls-'. -, i, :,oyit';,n-:
The Matter Finally Decided Upon at
~ Tuesdays Meeting Of the Cabinet .,
80. .... ,,'"- Capt. Meredith's Place. r..ao
4 Slight Discords Between Gen. Butler
and Admiral POrter-WashimgtOn
l*or'' 2h5 2nW inBrief. ~i'''''" "

~; WAsHINGToN. May S.-The; president
has appointed Frank, w, Palmer to: be
public printer and Theodore Roosevelt,
Of New York, and Hugh S.: Thompson,
of South Carolina, members of. the civil
service commission The appointment
of Palmer: was decided upon at the
Tuesday Cabinet :meeting.i~It was also
decided, that Capt, William Meredith, at
Chicago, should be. appointed Chief of
engraving and printing. These ru two
offices have given the administration
more trouble than any Others Presi-
dent Harrison announced Immediately
after his inauguration that he intended
to make a change in the offieero of public
printer. at a very early date; Days and
weeks went by, and the office was not
filled. There were were SO many candl-
dates and it was SO difficult to make a
choice between them that the president
postponed the, settiementof the question,
Capt. Meredith finally withdrew from
/ the race on the assurance that he would
be made chief of the bureauiof engravi
ing and printing. Then a. new .cahdi-
date for the Office sprang up in the per-
son Of }ex- Representative Frank w. Pal
mer, of Il Chicago formerly postmaster
there, and at one time one of;the owners
of The. Chicago Inter Ocean. Palmer
had been the, proprietor Of papers IN
Dubuque and Des Moines, Iowa, and he
had tl1esnpport;of the Iowa delegation
added to that Of the Illinois senators.
,Other Important Appointments. -.
.WAsH1NGToN, May S:;-The president
has made the following appointments;
Arthur h. Thomas, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, to- be, governor, OF. Z tah7 Elijah
Sells. of Salt Lake; City, Utah, to be sec.
rotary Of Utah: Ellsworth Daggett, OF
Utah territory, to be surveyor general OF
Utah: Perry j.. Arson; Of Idaho, to be
register of the land office at Blackfoot,
Idaho; William Fl. Danielson, of Idaho
to be receiver Of public moneys at Black,
foot, idaho; Michael A.Leahey, of Wis
consin, to be agent for the Indians OF
the La Pointe agency in Wisconsin
Joseph F. Bennett, Of New Mexico, to be
agent for the Indians OF the Mescalexc
agency in New Mexico. ..g.@ -. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
Bismarck IL Impressed.
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

Paris Centennial Opened. - Attempted
Assassination Of President Carnot.-Czar
to Assume the Crown of Poland.
PARIS, May THE French exposition
was opened by President Carnot. Large
crowds were present and the scene was
q very brilliant one. President Carnot
was accompanied by the presidents of the
senate and chamber of deputies and by
his cabinet. The procession, escorted by
q squadron of cavalry, left the Palace of
the Elysee at 1:3O p. M, and its arrival
at the central dome of the exposition
building was announced by a. salute
from the artillery. President Carnot
assembled dias erected under the dome,
and took; his place surrounded by his
ministers, senators and members Of the
chamber of deputies. Premier firard
delivered an address of welcome to all
present. He declared that the magni-
tude of the exhibition exceeded the ex-
pectation of the government. In con-
clusion the premier extended a greeting
to all strangers and said Republican
France would show herself hospitable
and generous, treating them not as
rivals, inspiring jealousy, but as fellow
workers laboring for the happiness of
humanity. : : =. .
Attempted Assassination of Carnot.
LONDON, May 6.-Paris was thrown
into fever of excitement Sunday even
ing by a report that President Carnot
had been shot. The srumor spread rap
idly, and in an incredibly short space of
time the cafes and other places of resort
were emptied and the Champs dElysee
was choked by a surging crowd eager to
learn the truth. & 1t was quickly learned.
however, that the president was safe,
and that the man Perrin, who fired the
shot which gave rise to the alarmiSt
rumor, was one of the class which infeSt
every capital-a crank with a grievance.
The Would-Be Assassin.
PARIS, May Tt is learned that Per-
r1n. the man who fired at President Car
not, was recently under treatment for
insanity. He has not long been released
from mad house.
Holland Has a King Once More.
The HAGUE, May 3.-Both chambers
of the states general unanimously voted
to restore to King William his power to
govern Holland, which was placed in
the hands of the regency while the king
was ill and unable to rule. Cheers fol-
lowed the announcement of the cham
ber's action. kilograms facilitating the
king upon his recovery and restoration
have been sent by most of the rulers of
Europe. The Duke of Nassau will re-
dire from the regency of Luxembourg.
Will Wear the Crown of Poland.
LONDON, May Cit is stated that the
car will within short time be crowned
king of Poland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
20.
EULOGIES FOR BARNUM.
Ex- President Cleveland Expresses His
~ Esteem or the Deceased.

Ex-President Cleveland Expresses His
49, Esteem or the Deceased.
New YORK, May a. ,Ex-President
Cleveland sent the following telegram of
coincidence to Mrs. Barnum, Lime Rock,
Conn: II have this moment heard of
your bereavement and hasten to assure
you that sincerely mourn the death of
your husband and deeply sympathize
with you in your great affection ...-
In speaking Of Mr.. Barnun, the ex-
president said: "He was the most un-
selfish man 1 ever knew. He gave lib
orally of his time and money for the ben
eft of the Democratic party, and never
used his position as chairman of the ma
tional committee to advance the fortunes
of himself or his. personal political
friends" .-....... 49,. .,-....-.tff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
Will Ruin Walter.

LONDON, May Git is stated upon
good authority that number of the CO.
partners of Mr.. John Walter in the own
ership of The Times intend to bring suit
in the chancery court to compel that
gentleman to. bear the expenses of The
Times in its case against the Parnellites
before Justice Humans commission out
of his own personal fortune. If the ac-
ton should be successful Mr.. Walter
will be all but ruined financially.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
At River Falls.
strack N i Eating,
To Preserve Chicamauga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May Seems.
W. S. Rosecrans, F. Vandeveer, 81. v.
Boynton, j. j. Reynolds, Morton C.
Hunter, G. II. Grosvenor, and others,
arrived here Friday. The purpose of the
visit is to make preliminary survey of
the Chicamauga battlefield with view
of establishing it as national park, in
closing the whole arBa.' Col. Kellogg is
deputed by the wal. department to do
the needed tracing. The party will re-;
main here several days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
Di.tress in the Coal Districts.

SCRANTON, Pa, May Z. The long con-
tinued idleness at the mines has caused
much suffering among the poor at the
coal fields and hundreds of families are
destitute. Strong, able bodied 1nen, with
large families to support. are in sore
need. For the past six months many OF
them have not averaged over $40 a
month. q. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
Orphans Made Homeless.
DUMONT'S DEVILTRY.


IHS HuII-UTE4U Ib A-aIH IlCIEIIIEs INeUeK-
lion in the Northwest. :. .
WINNIPEG, Man., May 3.-Great anx-
iety is felt here over news that has just
been received from ,Batouehe, the scene
of the half-breed rebellion few years
ago. Gabriel Dumont is the cause of the
alarm and people now regret having al
lowed the rebel leader to re-enter the
country. A large delegation of half
breeds waited ON Dumont recently and
urged him to again become their leader
and right the wrongs that had been done
them by the Canadian government. He
replied that their cause would vet sue
coed and urged them to demand COM
pensation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-09
Chairman Rarnum,s Funeral.

LIME Rock, Conn. May 4.-The flu
neral over the remains of the Hon.
William H. Barnum. was held at p. m.,
in Trinity church here. Interment was
made in the family lot. There Were
special trains from Hartford and New
York bringing mourners from all over
the country, including ex-President
Clavolapd Fs-'5''.t- '''''' o.