davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
4 olrI Nihillst's suicide.

\ Polish young woman shot herself
dead on the promenade in Bucharest re-
Gently. sac was handsomely dressed,
pretty and refined in appearance A let
tar Ia her pocket, addressed to M. H.
rogo, the Russian ambassador at
bucharest, contained u request for de-
cent burial and a suppression of all
inquiry into the cause OF her suicide.
The Investigation Of the Russian am
opssadOr has explained the mystery.
he young woman was member OF a
all-istie society in Switzerland. The
laiety resolved recently to assassinate
.le ear. Lots were drawn for the pur-
pose Of designating the assassin. The
young Polish girl drew the black mark.
WITH tho money which the society gave
har for expenses to st Petersburg, She
bought revolver, and a ticket TO Blchar-
est. The Russian ambassador refuses ts
give the dead girls name.-N. Y. Sun.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
The Great Blood Purifier

and He:lth Restorcr. Cures all
kinds o, Headache within thirty
minutes ry it.
The only Temperance Bitters
known. 1t stimulates the Brain
aad quiets the Nerves, regulates the
Bowels aad renders a perfect blood
circulation through the human veins,
which is sure tp restore perfect
health. Rs3"A beautiful book free.
ADDRESS, 2. II. MCDONALD DRUG
CO., 532 Washington street, New
York.
Janis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
pTElCFD WITH THE UIRBOR At T4NPl

Chicago, Aug 10.-The repre- sentatives from the
Board of Trade and the Lumbermens Produce and
Merchants Exchanges who have been in Florida and
other Southern States, exploring for commercial
purposes, have returned to Chicago The main object
of the delegations trip South was to consider ths
feasibility of scheme Of deepening the Tampa, Fla,
harbor, and making It the terminal point for South
and Central America and West india vessels. II was
learned that the harbor will admit vessels draw
ing twentysx feet of to anchor with safety
the port and with dredging and improvements which
are now in contemplation the draught of vessels may
be increased thirty five feet. The magnitude aud
superior facilt of Tampa arbor for receiving point
were surprise 10 every OF the delegation and they
express surprise az its not having been utilized long
ago for extensive commercial relations with South
and Central America countries The matter will be
reported the various exchanges, and they VIII BE-
urged TO indorse the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
Mr.. cHApIN MAKES A STATEMENT.

Providence Aug 10 CSpeclsD.-E. p. Chaplin, presi
dent of the Riverside Mills, returned from New-York
this morning and made statement
In regard to Mr.. Browns disappearance, he says
that he does not believe there has been the slightest
regulary in the overssue of stocks and notes of the
mills as the account for July was rendered August
2 and every note accounted for and that the reason
for his failure was owing the suddenness of the at
achment by A. d. Juilliard & Co., which he did not
know Of until Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Brown had
business with very large number Of firms and manu-
fac tories extending over large territory, and the
sudden nature of the catastrophe has doubtless affected
his reason. Tho Ave Boston banks and Mr. Juilllard
and Mr. Chaplin had a meeting in New-York yesterday.
In which It decided to make an assignment. Sc
lectng an assignee satisfactory to all the large cred
itors which will be done on Monday. All were salts
fed of the good faith of Mr.. Juilliards attachment
for the benefit Of all the creditors. Mr. Chaplin has
not the slightest doubt, neither have the Boston
banks that this attachment was made with good IN
tent and will result in the benefit of all concerned
In regard 10 the continued running of the mill, Mr.
Chaplin says that the goods now in process and the
orders on hand will require at least four months to
run out and he had not the least doubt that arrange
ments would be made to do this. AS TO the reorgan-
ization of the companies, no could say nothing at
present but believed that such fine plant would be
kept running by some one. He stated that the credl-
tors in his belief would receive every dollar due
them, provided any reasonable price was obtained
for the plant say S9O0oo0 which is only the cost of
the machinery.
A dispatch to The Bulletin" this afternoon from
August d. Jullliard reads as follows:
Please say the report that have sold Riverside and
osWeso Mills paper Ggceauf fsssbood s Sd ne "
A meeting OF tho Riverside operatives is called for
tomorrow owing TO story that they could legally
claim only one weeks pay in case of the expected
assignment The meeting is for the purpose Of show
ing the incOrrecness Of that statement and explain
ing their position preferred creditors.
The report that the Phoenix WOOen Mil had as
signed this morning. was premature.
The attachment Of the Massachusetts Loan ana In
vestnent Company for 5000 000 levied yesterday was
,lfrn rradt tlAda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
Whereas if it is shown that their certificates were
forged the company loses nothing by Aliens opera

whereas, if it is shown that their certificates were
forged the company loses nothing by Aliens opera
tOns.
Allen had agreed TO make detailed statement
Yesterday of all the certificates fraudulenty issued
but failed to do He spent another restless night
and day in his cell refusing to see any one but
his wife. who called twice again during the day.
lie Is extremely nervous. and ID Is expected thao
he will eventually tell everything. he knows and
this, 10 is generally believed will involve Others
besides Eofele. The stories of Mrs Aliens ex-
trayagances are not without foundation. but
they have been exaggerated somewhat
Ii Is known that Allen. when asked
by his brother why he had committed
his crime, replied, =" You know how | adored my
wife" That he did sacrifice everything for her
is manifest already but those who know both the
fallen man and his wife place no credence In
the published tales of the latter's alleged i'm
proper associations. She was cxtravagant simply,
II is said because she did not know the value
of money.
The officials Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany deny that the company holds 229 Of the
fraudulent shares, and Mr.. Smith the railroad
company's counsel, says that he has no knowl-
edge of any shares in the possession of the insur-
ance company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
MINISTER BGAN,s GRACEFUL SPEECH.
PRESENTING HIS CREDENTIALS TO THE PREsI'
DENT OF CHILL.


Valparaiso Aug. Iowa GalVeston.-Following Is
the tex. of Minister Egan's speech to the President
OF Chill
Mr. President: In presenting my credentials as rhNS
Extraordinary and Minister Penipotntary OF The Unel
States, r. my duty address Excelency n"
words expressive OF the kindly feeling which the people o
my country for patriotic tho gallant the pro-
gressve and the generoushearted pople OF Chi over
whose desnies chief magistrate you have been eaieu
upon to preside. trust you will accept my assurance
that speak In nero terms Of convonsonaIY when
say feeling Is Of the highest esteem anu
most sncep friendship and that Is the earnest desire o
my Government that the cofdla relations now preVaR
countries nevar be Destroyer Dy INC
shadow OF even passing cloud OF Misunderstanding.
The commercial congress smbe in Washington IN
October next which am glad to know Chill mas are"
decided to be represented must be productive OF great
good 1t viii give 10 the people Of North ana sou1n
opportunity Of becoming better acquainted win
each others opinions aspirations productions ana feque
ment and BY creating and fostering commercial relations
must tend t. their advancement and srye the best
interests OF both.
Animated as both peoples are by the s~he ~
domabe spirit OF progress and the same intense NV
OF country there is one sentiment which WILL feel
assured find responsive echo In the heart OF every
patriotic citizen of Chill, well as OF the United sas-
the sentiment America for Americans not SCUM As0
for North Americans but wealth, resources, pros
perlty progress and Of each Of our American
nsionaltes for its people, all co-operauhg mar
onousy for the advancement Of the greatness ana go
OF our American hemisphere. In this splilt inc ChuN
staes extends her most cordial greeting TO her sister
Rebublc O Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
MR.. BROWN SEEN IN ALBANY,
BOSTON FRIEND TALKS TO THE FUGITIVE
HEAD OF THE BANKRUPT WOOL FIRM.

A BOSTON FRIEND TALKS TO THE
HEAD OF THE BANKRUPT WOOL FIRM.
Boston. Aug. 10 (speciaD-A Boston merchant who
has known for years the missing Gideon p. Brown Of
the bankrupt wool commission house. says that he
met him in Albany last Wednesday morning. Isaac
II. Hail. the merchant, says: "Tbe first man mot
that morning Mr.. Brown Upon being asked If
no was sure Of it, he replied: "Of course am.
have known Mr. Brown for years. We are both Bos-
ton men, I knew nothing of the Oswego Mills at
achment affair at that tme but when reached the
place of business at Albany to which destined
read in the Albany papers for the first time an ac-
count Of the attachment. and then ! said to myself
that Mr.. Brown his way to the Oswego Mllls.'
On being asked If he had any conversation with Mr..
Brown at Albany, Mr.. Hall replied after ex-
changing Good morning. Mr. Brown said: Aren't
you little astrayP when / replied. Il should think
you were little astray. 1 am in the habit Of coming
up here often.'"
Mr.. Hall was asked II Mr.. Brown manifested any
embarrassment had any tell tale color In his face
and he replied that he did not, but he kept chatting
in jovial sort of way, as II there nothing I'M
usual on his mind. The gentlemen separated at
Greenbush, and this was the last Mr.. Hall Of
Brown.
Another wool merchant discussing u failure re-
marked that 1t seemed strange that business could
be carried on year after year and a member OF the
firm not be able to give satisfactory information
regarding it. Much dissatisfaction is expressed among
the trade at Mr.. Clarks want of knowledge Estl-
mates of their liabilities all the way from 30 0OO,-
600 to SO 600, but not wool dealer in Boston can
be found with any definite ideas regarding the amount
of business which Brown, Seese & Clark have been
doing the last year. II IS thought that few, If any,
Boston wool dealers creditors Of the house. They
dealt entirely domestic woods, their specially being
pulled wcOls.
Lawyer Dickinson, counsel for the embarrassed firm
of Brown Steese Clark, filed petition for insolvency
in behalf of his clients to-day. The petition is volun-
tary as far as Mr. Steese and Mr. Clark concerned,
and involuntary relating to Mr. Brown. Mr.. Dick
nsOn returned this morning from Providence, whittier
he had gone on business for the firm Hc said he was
not prepared to make a definite statement OF the
affairs 49,,
An instance has come to light to-day in which
Brown obtained $4,000 on a note for $500 one
day last week, chypothecating t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

unfit, with the unpaid novelists of Europe mean
ing, Of course, in their pirated American issues
Mr. Charles Wyndham made his last bow 10 an
English audience on Wednesday. playing Rover
in wild Oats " as only he can play IT. WIN
Miss Mary Moore as the fascinating Quakeress'
1t was his farewell TO London. though he does
not sail for America till September IS. London.
which does not care much about the drama III
August. filed the Criterion Theatre TO see us
favorite before his departure. to hear his Speech
which was full of feeling. and TO crowd the stage
afterward at supper Cabinet Ministers ana
fashionable ladies were almost as numerous as
II the season were not at an end. G w. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
TILE ANN1rERsARY OF BETHESDA SPRINGS.

THE ANNIV ERS4RY OF BETHESD1 SPhINTs
waukesha. Wis, Aug. 1o.-Ths village yesterday
celebrated the anniversary Of the original discovery Of
the Bethesda Spring The forenoon was devoted to
receiving the invited guests There large con-
tingent from Illinois. Among them we're Senator
shelby NJ. Culom, General J. NJ. Palmer and Lieu
tenant Governor Ray and staff, Springfield Congress-
man Frank LawIer Mayor Cregier ex-Mayor Carter
H. Harrison, Postmaster j. A. Sexton Colonel a. G.
Babcock General John A. McNulta, W. III. Campbell
and General H. III. Thomas, Chicago; Judge Joseph
Bailey, of the Illinois Supreme Court. and a large
delegation from Madison, including Governor Hoard
and wife, Frank W. Hoarl and many noted Wisconsis
men. The exercises began at O'Clock. when pro.
cession marched through the town. The procession
reached Bethesda Park at o'clock, where a largo
concourse OF people listened to an address by ex-
Mayor Harrison The remainder OF the days exercises
Included review by Governor Hoari OF the boys in
the Waukesha Industrial School and an exhibition
drill by the Light Horse squadron at the fair grounds
In the evening reception In honor OF the summer
visitors was rendered by the citizens Of Waukesha
at Amusement Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE PROCUREUR-GENERAL'S CHARGES.
ACCUSING GENERAL BoULANGER OF sPEcI FIc

CORRUPT ACTs-A TUMULT IN THE COURT
Paris. Auc Io.-The trial of General Bouanger
before the High Court of the Senate was continued
today Tho Procureur General, resuming bis address
charged General BOuanger with trying TO corrup'
M Goron, tie chief of the Public SAFETY Department.
and Generals Thomasson and Tricoche ana win 10
cei,trc commission on purchases Of coffee for the
army.
When the Procureur finished his address, NJ. Hntes
aslei leave 10 speak. President LcrOyer refused 70
give him permission, and prolonged umult followed
When the President succeeded In gaining hearing ne
explained that the PrOcurcurs charges were 10 nc
discussed only in secret committee Inc court Hell
upan resolved Itself into secret committee. VI
Kcrlre of the Right moved that the court was III
cOmpetent TO try General BOuanger 1he deDate on
the motion will take place on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
SEVEN HUNDRED WORKMEN IDLE.

Chicago, Aug. 1o.-A dispatch from Hammond Ind'
to The Daily News says: At O'Clock this morn
ing the large packing house Of George II. Hammond
Co. was destroyed by fire. The blaze was caused by
tho careless striking of match near barrel OF
benzine I'm the oil house. Within two hours the entire
establishments with the exception OF the new Killing
denartment. was burned TO the ground. The killing
ard dressing departments, consisting of two large two
Stnry buildings were saved by the united efforts Of
he Uammond and Chicago fire department The fire
throws 700 men out of employment. The loss Is
500 600 It will take three months TO repair the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
A TREASURY DEPARTMENT AFFl1R !

Boston, Aug. 10 (spcciaD.-Assstant Secretary Of
State W. T. Wharton In this city for few days. Tie
arr, vel last evening and will be here until Tuesday
next Mr. Wharton at his Office in state St
this morning. He busily engaged in dispaichins
private business which had accumulated during his
absence Asked II the State Department doing
anything in regard 10 the Behring Sea difficulty. Fir
Wharton replied that II not The Department. hc
said had received no official notification of the dill
Guilty lie had read In the newspapers that the matter
was being looked into by the Treasury Department.
The only thing about Washington lfe that he does nor
like is ts heal and malaria tendencies yet that does
not trouble him much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
Hrvc.RrtN R1orERs IN THE COKE REGION.

Connellsville, Penn, Aug. 10-The Hungarians
made another raid this morning on the workmen at the
Meyer coke plant and drove them from work squire
Duncan and Officers Franks and Shunn attempted TO
arrest fifteen of the rioters when they were set upon
by the mob Duncan was terribly beaten and left
for dead Shunn and Franks escaped by running.
After beating Duncan the Huns broke the windows
and doors Of tho company's store. The sheriff will
organize a posse this afternoon ~ arrest the rioters.
The Huns do NOT appear 10 understand that the strike
a settled and regard the wOrkmen as " black Sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
IN FAyoR OF THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Aug. l0.-ln the Superior Court
Judge Hogue yesterday decided the suit OF ~ 5. Chap
man. In favor of the Bank of California, arising out
OF the great wheat deal of Isaac Fredander ten yeas
ago. The action was begun for the purpose
of redeemng certain lands which Chapman and Fried
lander conveyed the bank security for indebted
ness on notes. amounting 10 over r1O00Oo, with In
terest at 10 per cent. About S1,oOO,OOo was In
yolved I'm the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
MP RArFouR,s PROvOcATIoN.

London. Aug. 1O.-Mr Balfour, Chief Secretary ior
Ireland has written letter in justification Of the
language he used I'm Thursdays debate on the Irish
estimates in the House OF Commons. lie gives ex
tracts from the Kerry newspaper edited by Mr. Har
rngton in which Magistrate Roche is referred to as
Bloody Balfour's wTeched hiroling." the polcc as
cowarly rcnegades. bribcd 10 butcher the people,
and "unifomed hc-hounds. dechting In sayage
work. and Colonel Turner and Mr. Baiour as brazcn
liars.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
NEW TRANSPORT STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Wilmington, Del. Aug. 10 tSpeciaD-The twin
screw iron transport steamer Express. built for the
New England Terminal Company, was successfully
launched nom the Harlan Hollingsworth Com
panys ship yard this morning. The new vessels
Dimensions ara length. 273 feet, beam. A feet:
depth OF hold, IA IL feet. she will be companion
boat to the Cape Charles and Will transport freight
and passenger ears between Jersey City and wilson
Point. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
CLAIMING THE SITE OF 4 THRIVING TOWN.

Moorhead Mnn.s Aug. 10.-An application was
made yesterday to Judge Mlls by Attorney c. f.
Brown. of Minneapolis. for the appointment of
guardian for Walter 5. Cox, minor, and the motion
was granted The friends of young Cox propose to
bring suit against Yice-Presldent Allen Marvel, Of
the Manitoba Railroad, TO regain possession of the
town site OF Barnesvie, OF which young Cox is al
legged to be the owner Barnesvllle is lively town
of 600 inhabitants, and, as the claim embraces
nearly all the land in the place. the threatened suit
has caused considerable excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

Bismarck, y. D.. Aug. 10.-The Omnibus bill for
the admission Of the four states made liberal
provisions for the establishment OF schools and the
new Constitution OF this state has been careful Of the
Gis ispOstOn Of the extensive land grants for schools.
North Dakota Will be the first state I'm the Union to
provide for a state system Of manual training and in
dustria education. OF the school lands 10000 acres
10 be set aside for such a school al Glendale and
the suggestion was we'll received, while the actual
eMbod ment in the Constitution of this grant Is giving
great satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
INTERESTED IN SHEFFIELD. ALA.

Boston. Aug Io-AbJut eighty capitalists started
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock for sheffield. Ala, by
speclal train. 1t is stated that they intend In.
vest heavily local enterprises a. sheffield, which 10
ole of the iron centres Of the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
WILL NOT INTERFERE IN CRETE.

London, Aug 10-The replies of the British Ger
man and Italian Governments 20 tho Greek note
coincide I'm refusing TO admit that there is any special
Cretan question. They see no reason to interfere
between the Sultan's subjects and the Crctans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
70 RrsnME WORK Ar INnREAsrn nInrs

Lancaster, Penn Aug l0-The Penn Iron Works
Of this city posted roces to-day of tho resumption OF
operations August 10 at S3 55 per ton for pudder
Five months ago $50 men went on strike, when the
wages reduced ~ s3 30 per ton and since tAsA
time the mill has been Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
Suicide AFTER WIFE.MURDER.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Chnstian F. Harder weli 10 90
German shot his wife dead last night, and then com
mitted suicide The tragedy took place on the
street after an alteTcaiiO Domestic inielcy Nss
the cause Both had been married a second unle' anu
had children by their first marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

THE NEWfOUNDLAND CoIffh CVdFANi'
London, Aug. 10.-A petition has been presented to
the courts by the MatthesOns for the winding up OF
The affairs Of the Newfoundland Copper Company. The
Mattnesons are creditors Of the firm the amount OF
100000 pounds. a decision upon the petition has
been DOsfpOncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
MIR. cHAMnERLA1Y on lord RANDOLPH.

Birmingham, Aug. 10.-Joseph Chamberlain made
a speech at garden party here to-day. lie snecIed
at the Parnctes and denounced the policy of the
Liberals. II expressed bitter opposition TO the can
ddacy Of Lord Randolph Churchill for the patla
mentary seat Of Central Birmingham, and declared
that If successful II would strike blow the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
A VERDICT FOR ALICE wOoDHALL.

London. Aug 1O.-In the suit Of Higgins against
Alice Woodhal verdict has been given for the dc
rou1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

A POOR SEASON FOR LABRADOR FISHERMEN.
St. Johns, ~ f.. Aug. 1O.-Unfavorable reports
have been received fum vessels engaged in the Lab
radOr fisheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

THE MISSING WINE MERCHAYT SEEN JULY 81.
Boston, Aug. 10 (speciaD.-J. d. De Faure age
city, a wealthy wine merchant OF Aspnwall, whose
recent disappearance ffum NeW-York telegraphed
the country, last n Boston on July 81;
when he took a train for Providence. lo stopped
at the Hotel Ludwig, In Beach-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
p1nNn1N TO ATTEMPT HIS GREATEST I

Paris, Aug. 1O.-Blondin. the well known rope
walker has wapcred $4,000 that he can walk a
cable from the top Of the Elhc Tower to the central
dome Of the exhibition building in less than five
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
nncnnr cIp1rlI1srs RorYn s0nrH.

BOSTON CAPITALISTS BOUND SOUTH.
BOSTON, Aug. 10 (SpecaD. About eighty Boston capt.
ass left the city this afternoon for sheffield, Ala by
snecial train IL is stated that The party intend to
invest heavily In Sheffield which Is one OF the IRON
centres Of the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
MaCKEREL OFF THE MAINE COAST.

MACKEREL OFF THE MAINE COAST.
Biddeford, de, Aug. 1O.-MacbS"el have struck fa
of the pool In great numbers Fishermen ara catch
ing nom 400 10 200 pounds day, for which they
receiving Is cents pound u Is the only place
along the coast where mackerel is plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

San Francisco. Aug 10.-Thc STEAMER Australia from
Honolulu. last night brought news that the Npsc and
Alert from samoa, sighted fifteen miles out from
Honolulu, August ., just before the Australia sailed
for this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

NO ANII-SLANk kKl IONFEKENCE TO BE HELD.
Lucerne Aug. 10.-The project TO hold anti.
slavery confer has been ab3ndouel CaIdi al
Lavigcrie tie head of the movement started for
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

FAILURE OF A WOOL DEALER hthb'
An assignment was made yesterday by Hiram IL.
Hollis wool puller and stock commission dealer, 70
Henry A. Newell, with preferences for S22,oOO'