davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
FIFTH ED!9J9H|I


A murderer named Brown rr,.
tence OF death at Moorhcad, naLr,aa Sn'
confessed that he shot and klliaS naa
named Boston Casey at Iillsboro Ra u,
the murder Casey admitted ths, Le J S,,Sl :
pugilist George FullJam,s with NJ. @l n's
The fight between Casey and In,i MI n't
was arranged by sporting men A, sn Ia lug
dental meeting. The confession ol IL
clears q man named 0'Hars. WIN w "'osa
ing tried for the murder OF Casey. N' '''
W. ii. Coernagle, retired sen ,,.,.,
says he was "sandbagged" aud robted n
his watch and SIS at Seventeenth . .,l, u
and Girard avenue, Philadelpha. by i ,xa
men, on Wednesday evening. Oh s,m,o
day morning, 1t 10 repOr ed. he wa. tona,
IL seDsiblesn his house iri N the rg,st'
illuminating gas, and when he rernys..a
said he had been robbed of cbect \,
$3.50. 4''A 'H
James Kelso of Muncie, Indian,
rived In Cincinnati on Friday eyepb ;,
anu registered at the I,dlana na",
During the night man entered hi, toon
and, after beating him badly, STOLE / an
from his pocket and escaped. '
In Minneapolis, MINI, YESTERDAY fl.
strikers overturned two street can, go,ss
the "soab' drivers and also N. rCi.a
when they appeared. The rO Wv
quelled after twenty.eight arrrsH b,S
been made, but all street car, wfa
stopped.
James Reynolds has been srIe.taj I,
New York. He represented hm,dl !,
Rev. Joseph Manning, ard collected .QS.
tcriptions for ST. Mary's Orphan Mission.
of Leavenworth, Kansas. 1t ia saii ba,
he secured several thousand dollars.
Frank Hancock, mill hand at Bin,
Run, Pa, killed his four children on s,,.
urday morning and then hanged himself
Domestic trouble was the cause Of ma
crime. His wife was absent al M
time.
Simon Houty. well digger, shot aal
killed his wife In Attica, Indiana On
Saturday night, and them COMMITTED
suicide. The deed is supposed to bays
been caused by Jealousy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

The M. Z. preachers' meeting this
morning was very largely attended, sew
eral colored ministers being present. r.
7. Snowden Thomas presided. The
opening exercises were conducted by
Rev. Vaughn Smith.
All the ministers had encouraging re-
ports to make of their Easter services and
all had words OF praise for the floral deco
rations in their respective churches.
Rev. W. @. Koons, OF Wesley, gave a
glowing description OF the floral designs
In his church, aud of the splendid excr-
cises by the children of the Sunday school
last night.
Rev. A. w. Prettyman, of Bethel
charge, Brandywine hundred, was look
ing for good year. Glass and prayer
meetings had almost become things of
the past, but he was endeayoFiDg TO re-
st re them.
Rev. j. T. Van Burkalow, Mt. Pleasant
charge, Brandywine hundred, reported
very fine floral decorations at Edgemoor.
Rev. Mr.. Given reported grand day at
NJ. Lebanon. Five persons we're taken
Easter decoration.
Rev. X. Y. Watkins reported a good
day at Kirgswood and st. Paul's.
Rev. J. IL. Simms reported good con
gregation at Goodman last night.
Rev. A. I. Scott reported that he
preached for Rev Leroy Magee at Sharon
Hill. Mr.. Magee, he said, was very sick,
aud might have TO retire from the minis
try.
An able essay on 1.-THE Second Coming
of Christ" was then read by Rev. J. =.
NanBurkalow, which was freely discussed
by Revs. Messrs. Rooms, Stepgle, A. W.
Prettyman, Thomas, Smith and Hanna.
The debate was quite spirited, but there
seemed to be no settled opinion about the
precise tune when the millennium would
come.
The ourators designated Rev. DR.. Todd
10 read an essay on a common base OF
knowledge for science and religion for
April 20.
May a sermon by Rev. G. A. Grce,
with Reva. r. z. Watkins and II. W.
Ewing as critics.
May 49, ''The Millennium" by Rev.
Adam Stengle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

The regular shooting match OF the
Kiamensi Gun Club took place las satur-
day afternoon. Five traps we're used.
aud as this is something new, the scores
which were as follows out OF possible
10, were not as good as usual: j. Pyle,
10; William Allen, II; ], Crouch, 12; #,
Pyle, II; 7. Gray, $; g. Lancaster, Ii
A. Ruth, 8; William BrIyhton, Z; WI,
liam Ruth, 3; c. llnest, 4; Georg,
Smith, s; George NJ .uu, 10; I. Whoms
10y, 5 and E. Riley, &; total, llg. The
club is anxious to havea social mattel
with any amateur club OF this city. VII
liam leighton Of Kiamensi Is secretary
and communication VIII receive promp
attention,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

A story has leaked cut that the failure
OIL Chaunoey NJ. Depcw to receive the ap
pointment to the Court Of st. James was
due to the laundering manner In which
the Presidents son Russell executed a
commission from his father to sound"
the genial New Yorker. Nj. Dspew,
Gays an Informant OF the New York
World, answered Russell tlarrison's ques-
tlous in IA guarded manner, from which
the young man Inferred hat he was un-
Willing to accept the appointment, and
BE so Informed the President. After tine
mission had been offered to Lincoln the
President, 1t Is tald, learned that Mr..
Depew, who was his first choice, would
have accepted if It had been offered him
In the right way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

= NEWARK, N. j., April 2l.-wh!le
Easter serylees were progressing In the
Hill Street Methodist Episcopal Church
here last night, large congregation
being. presents boy in the gallery shouted
lire" three times, causing panic. The
pastor and ushers with much difficulty
convinced the people that there was
no fire, and order was restored. One
woman was injured In the crush, The
boy that raised the false alarm was ar.
rested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

New YORK, April l9.-Berusrd Kohn,
German, 40 years old, blew his brains
out with a revolver 10 front Of St, Boni
faces Roman Catholic Church, No. S74
Second avenue, at s o'clock this morning.
The suicide was of most premeditated
character, as the dead man had number
OF letters addressed to friends informing
them of the disposition OF his remains
which he desired.
Among other things Kohn names the
undertaken TO whom his body is TO be
taken, aud adds; Forgive me. took
this step knowing what was doing. l
was compelled to do 80. Pity my poor
sick wife. THIS revolver is from the bat.
tie of Antietam, as relic, which
brought home"
The suicide was a pianomaker by trade
and Grand Army man. His wife il
bed-rldden from paralysis. Some indls.
erect person informed the woman OF her
husbands violent death, and the doctor
attending Mrs. Kohn fears that the shock
will kill her. ln will made some tim,
ago Kohn requested that his Rename bt
cremated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

James McNeal, No. 5l7 West Second
street, was before the Municipal Court
this morning charged with being drunk
and disorderly, abusing his wife, smash
ing up things In the house and with com
mitting an assault and battery on Anna
Fahey, dressmaker employed with Mrs.
McNeal. Mrs. Anna McNeal evidently
wanted to let up on her husband aud said
he was pretty drunk when he came home
but not more than usual.
He turned over the table and broke II
bat not so bad but what 1t was mended
he pushed over the sewing machine but 1t
was picked up again without much
damage; he struck al her but he didn't
hit her; she usually managed him at
other times but this time she didn't try.
"Does he work for the Whining on
Transfer Company" asked Judge Ball.
mo" said Mrs. McNesl, she works
for Walker Street and Walker"
"You seem to make very light OF the
affair; this is no laughing NATTER" said
Judge Ball.
Mrs. McNeal said she might as well do
that as anything else.
The Court informed her that she could
retire, and Anna Fahey was called.
Miss Fahey said McNeal came into her
room Saturday evening where she was
sewing and caught her by the shoulder.
She told him not TO do that any more,
when he hit her alongside OF the face aud
then struck her above the eye, raising Q
lump. He also broke up things generally
In the house.
Officer Rittenhouse said he was called
In by Mrs. McNeal to arrest her husband.
Things were very badly broken up, and
the glass was broken in the front door
the house looked as II cyclone had
passed through 1t. McNeal was very dis
orderly, and it took two officers and nip
pers on each wrist to bring him.
The court fined McNeal Is aud cost
for disorderly conduct, and $50 and cost,
for assault and battery on Anne. N~nvs.
| npVilpd crahs at Air ,,vOW'f, 1O7 Shin
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Tie PennsJ lvania Railroad Company
Intends to make considerable improve.
tnents at Broad Street Station, Pbiladel-
pbia, this Fall. President Roberts was
seen by reporter, and he said
"Yes, 1t is true that we contemplate
making some improvements at BroadSirIe
Station, but We will lot epend the fabu-
lous SUN SOME newspapegs-Elste.
$,Show so9n-de you intend to make
these Raqr6yementsP
"The plans are now Gciue prepared,
and as soon as they are ready we will
begin work"
when will they be reaiyF'
"Some time In the Fall, | presume"
"What will the improvements be Liked"
"Why, we will extend the station the
full length of Broad street, from Filbrrt
70 Market streets. The iIeiglt station at
Fifteenth and Market streets will be
moved. and it will form part oil the new
Station"
Mr.. Roberts also said that the new
etaton would have a large number OF
.pMces, and that great many of the
Clerks that are now at the Fourth street
Office would he sent there. The ne
building viii be Ia harmony with the
present station
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
oil CoMs,

IS, 80, IS, 40, 50, Goo all
widths from l yard to 21l
yards wide.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
Sullivan and I<ilrain.

NRw York, April 2l.-Ths following
cablegram from London has been received
by Richard X, Fox from Jake Kilrain:
MY match with Sullivan creates con-
siderable talk here. II the Sullivan party
want to bet any money that | won't win
they can put out $50, 900 here. Arthur
Cooper, John 0'Neill, Jack Percival and
Charley White will bet that amount oil
my chances. The election of A. a..
Cridge for stakeholder was capital one.
He Is well known here and considered
more than responsible. VIII cable you
name OF steamer sail on. Regards"
George Atkinson, OF the Sporting L fe,
cables rs follows:
"Admirers of Jake Kilrain, the Ameri-
can champion, intend to form syndicate
and raise pool $4,000 to put out On
commission on Kilrain's chances OF beat
ing Sullivan. Among the syndicate will
be Mr.. Carew, Lord Mayo, Lord de Gilt
ford and a number of prominent men
who witnessed the great prowess he dis
played In his battle with Jem smith"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

The Choral Club Will not rehearse this
evening, but are requested TO come 10 tue
College of Music to make arrangements
for going to Philadelphia next Saturday
evening to attend the opera, "Bohemlan
Girl, at the Academy Of Music, by the
American Opera Company. Friends OF
the club can get tickets for the excursion
by applying at the college at very much
reduced rate. Tickets, Including passage
to and from Philadelphia on the b. Il o.
Railroad, special vestibule cars, and
choice Sl.t0 reserved teats in Academy OF
Music, only 81. 30
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
N Q

Description can do justice to the Line
of Clothing to which we call attention
of the gentlemen who combine Will
mington's most fastidious and stylish
dressers. Wear one of these suits and
everybody will have the impression
that you've been to the most tony of tai
lors while your pocketbook will be from
$40 to SO better Of.
These goods stand at the front for
quality, style and lit in this city, and
can only be matched at irst-class tai
lor's at a cost fully so per cent. in ad-
vance. Elegance, style, quality and fit.
You have all these, and when you have
added considerable saving of money,
what more is there to be desired.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

PHILApKLp April 29.-"Bob"
Derrickson, colored, Camden rough
char acter, Is locked up In the city jail,
accused OF brutality beating and attempt
ing to murder Hannah Burton, colored,
with whom he lived at Chestnut and Ann
streets. The woman was horribly cut
and bruised about the head and face.
Officers Ripley, Anderson and Hornet
searched the neigbborhood for Derrick
son. The man was In hiding somewhere,
but none of the colored people would
give the searchers any Information, and
did all they could to throw them off the
scent.
The injured woman's wounds were at
tended to by a physician. She says she
was sleeping when Derrickson came in
intoxicated aud quarreled with her. She
begged for mercy, but the man tore her
earrings out from her ears, gashed her
with razor and either struck or kicked
her. She turned her face downward to
the mattress to escape further ill-treat.
meui, and pool Of blood on 1t shows
conclusive proof as TO her story. To es-
cape, with only her undergarments on,
she jumped from a window and ran to a
nolghbor's house, VIII re she was cared
for.
Erickson was captured at 10 o'clock
by Officers Ripley and Hornet in his
fathers house on Sycamore street and
taken before Justice Dill, who held him
In $500 bail 10 answer at court. Bail was
furnished by Derrickson's father.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
THIRD EDITION.


CHARLoTTE, N. O., April 2i.-The his.
tory OF North Carolina has never recorded
DO horrible crime as one reported to-
night from Macon county. w. Z. Wood
"a an industrious and sturdy farmer, and
lived In the country at least five miles
IRON any neighbour. His family cou-
sisted OF three sons and two daughters be-
sides bis vie. Three of the children
were grown and the other two were aged
IL and IA. Wood, by his thrift and en-.
lterprise, besides making support for him
self and wife had saved some 500 and
his home was model, as country farm
houses go. On account of SO much in
convenience to banks, Wood had always
kept his money in an old trunk, which
was securely locked at all times.
1t was generally known among the
nelghbors that Wood had this amount of
money iu the house and at oGe time bur-
glars attempted 10 break IN on him at
might, but he frightened them away with
his gun. Last Monday Wood WIS called
away from home for a few days on bust
ness and when he returned he was horri-
ned 10 hnd his beautiful home in ashes.
Without Tor one moment entertaining
the Idea that his family could all have
persisted in the flames, he at onCe went
among his nearest neighbors, supposlng
they had taken shelter among them.
After considerable searching with no
Z tidings of his family Wood, as last re.
sort went back TO the site where his home
had stood to learn the worst. A short
distance from the ruins ghastly sight
met his eyes. II was three axes aud two
bowie-knives, all heavily stained with
blood. Then short distance away waH
the old trunk in which he had always
nrA n. L. L..
and the contents were gone. Soon,
among the ashes, bones enough were rak.
cd together 20 show that the entire
family had been murdered and then the
house was tred. Thtre are no clews t.
the murderers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

SCRANTON, April 2l.-Two little boys
named Peter and Michael Cunningham
sons OF Michael Cunningham oil Dunmore,
living near Sport Hill, Dunmore suburb,
were found in a field late yesterday after,
noon, suffering intense pain. Several
persons passing by were attracted To
them, aud before they could be carried
home they suffered the most fearful tor.
lures, and within an hour died IN great
agony. The boys had left their home to
play In the fields near by the foot of the
mountain and had probably Ca ten OF some
poisonous root or wild parsnip, which
caused their death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Any who love these instrument, o.
music, and desire to become proheleu,,
and accomplished performers, should pu'
themselves under the instruction OIL :
master musician. c. II. Lauer, one o.
the best teachers OF Philadelphia, ln
been procured by the Wilmington eelleSs
of Music to teach violin and plano, aua
the rates of tuition have been made wy
reasonable. He already has quite q nun ,,
Der of scholars In Wilmington, lnclulY
Grace Church orchestra Apply al W.
lege as soon as possible. so as 10 secures
convenient time for your lesson
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

ST LOUIS, April 2l.-The Republic
priuts reports OH the prospect OF the
wheat crop iron 10 counties ia Missouri,
AZ III Illinois, As IN Kansas, 40 i'll Indi-
ana 80 iu Kentucky aud Is in Michl-
gan The average condition Of the SIX
States compared with last year this time
Is 1855 per cent, the average acreage
1861 per cent, indicating II Tremendous
yield Of winter wheat this year, barring
unioward accidents.
A despatch from Ottawa, Ontario,
SAY IA that some dag This week Colonel
Prior will begin u discussion in the
House of Commons respecting the Ben
Hugs Sea seizures.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Captain s. w. Merrihew oil Tue WI, WI
miugton Wheel Club has Issued aSlsT !,
lar to all the members calling altgnu9a u T.
the club rule prohibiting riders i1oln a. ,'% a,
Ing on the sidewalks on Market slg 'Is,.
reckless riding in general; advising i .a \,
TO keep their machines under eonu% u.S I,
all times; using the street pss .ea,'n,
wherever practicable; politely rlquT' u,s,
pedestrians to allow the rider ~ III n.
when necessary and giving such QUA nDa, Al
vice as will conduce to the pensI' "
cycling generally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

AdHhahuust hceptIs Shhtitb tNcuuttu.
WAsHISGToN, April 2l.-The light
house board has issued circular re-
ducipg the salaries Of lighthouse keep
ers. which says; "Thu board regrets 10
state that the appropriation for salaries
oil keepers of lighthouses is insufficient
to pay salaries for the entire year upon
the basis now allowed. This deficiency
was anticipated and reported 10 the last
Congress, but no money was apprOpri-
Rted 10 meet IL.
''As it is absolutely forbidden by law
40 exceed the amount appropriated dur
ing any year, it will, therefore be neces-
cary 10 make a reduction IRON the sal
AIRY of each keeper in the service sutlici.
ent 10 bring the total payments within
the amount now Sci aside in the treasury
for the purpose. II is found that
such deduction must be about four
yer cent Of the salary of each keeper.
That amount will, therefor be de-
Quoted from tho salary Of each keeper
now In the service. a careful account
will be kept Of each deduction, aud
every effort will be made to have an APP
preparation made.
'"The salaries will bc restored to the
regular rates on AMI after July next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
%
Onnnnad TO The IaK

Another meeting wi ! he held this even.
ing iu the BayDaid building, Fifth and
MSIket streets, OF merchants and manu-
faeturers who favor the repeal OF the
State tax, with which all business is op-
pressed. A full attendance q Eequcsled,
as Il is very desirable that action should
be taken at once to send the commit, c
70 Dover, where they will meet the Sem
ate Committee on Revised Statutes, IN
whose hands the bill providing for the re-
peal now is.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

One OF Buluesy Kirsliy's spectacular pro-
duetions, as brought out, is marvel IN
It's line. The play is set In four acts with
q ballet advertisement In the first three
aud tableaux ard a transformation scene
iust before the final curtain. The stage
settings and costumes arc handsome and
tasteful, aud the dancing Of Mile Paris
original. 1t will be put on the Opera
Aehee stage this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Edward II. Brennan, with bis wiz ~ r.
daughter, will attend the birthday S!h, Ha
of Miss Katie, the daughter Of t drs1Ina
Walsh, which will be given thiS a e,i paI,
at her parents residence, dlaustVVnO Ths
Belmont, Delaware county, ,a and N,
young lady is IS years old to-day,, "Il s,,r
party will be one OF tue grsnu''' Wv
given In that section.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Liberty Lodge, No. 6. A. o. q. F.. will
give Their first ball at German Hall, sixth
street near Walnut, on Wednesday even.
Ing, May /, The committee having the
matter in charge are making extensive
arrangements for the event, and those
VINO attend Will be sure Of spending a
pleasant evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

As there has been considerable com
plant about the new bridge of the P, W
q b. Railroad Company across the Chris
tana, at the New Castle cutoff, the com.
pany have decided to make some altera.
lions, and gang of bridge builders ar
rived iu this city yesterday from New
York for the purpose OF doing the work
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

The p, W. & B. Railroad COMPANY nSs 81 Il
negotiating for the purchase Of : P ~ tTon,
ground, extending from the r Sn,uo r., Cly
OF Newark station to the Delam sS, Il rs
railroad. 1t is understood tna n " tblI
company succeeds in securing and
ground, that it will be impfo''u -
planted with flowers. .A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Mr. John Young, a member of the
IAN Gus Rnggold Band, of Reading, Pa,
is in WILMINGTON.
Mr.. Louis Bower, of Reading, Pa, but
who is employed In this city, spent yes
terday in Heading.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

they have been tried for over Hfty years, and
are to-day the most popular in nse.
four fathers and mothers used them. They arr
10 Safest, Purest, and Best Remedy for Live
id Stomach Diseases ever compounded.
ror salc h7 all Druggists. Price q cts. por boz,
h"Nes for e. cts, sent by mail postage free oi
geipt OF price. d.. j. IL. schcnck & Son. Philaia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

When you want to order Western oats
coal or wood from A. Sergeant; 22lO lbs
of coal in each ton you buy. Oak, pine
aud hickory kindling wood In large loads,
Lime for whitewashing. Yard, foot oil
Monroe street. Central office, Seventh
and King streets, Look for the blue
sign. Open In tho evening
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

BudwQrth will open = carnival of
novelties at the Odd Fellows Hall, Third
and King etreets, tbts evepiug, In which
twelve celebrated stars WIN appear 1t is
the intention Of the pfbprietor to give a
Afst class variety enteftainment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

The steamer Missouri, that rescued the
passengers and crew of the ill-fated
steamer Danmark, passed up the river on
her way to Philadelphia this afternoon.
She had about $40 of the passengers on
board.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

The fair 70 be held at st. , Ss1'
Church, corner OF Sixth and r I,nU proceeds
Will open this evening. in end other.
viii he expended in painting anu
wise be ,uiiiying the chu Gu.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

Tim Collins, nal G5eSscn- N ihJ
Delaware Division OF tie F., W, IL -
railroad, who has been seriously II fol
near two weeks, has recovered and re
sumed his duties this morning..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22
G.WoRRELI...
Fifth and ShipIey.

Special lines of goods that
will be Of use to you as refer
ence, whether you want them
now or not. We are always
glad TO quote our prices for
churches, halls or furnish houses
complete. We do not claim
to be better than every other
house in our line but we GER
tainly have no superior.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-22

sufferers from Coughs. Sore Throat
etc, should Try Browns Bfopcb,a,
iroenes, simple but sure remedy sod
only In boxes. Price rs cents. 'O'-