davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
What Street Do You Live On2

Mr.. Editor: The honorable alder
man from the Second ward says that
one-tenth of us 60 not know. He is
right. Ninety per cent. of Watertown's
citizens cannot tell without inquiry.
Reader, can you, even after looking it
up and then coming down town and
saying that you knew it all the time,
direct the farmer where he may I'M
load the wood you bought of him with
out giving the names of forty.neighbors?
For instance, zone block east of
Smiths" Which Smith-Long-nosed
Smith, Red-nosed Smith, or Smith on
the corner? Our streets are all named.
But who knows their names? We
should cease aspirations to being fifty
years behind the CROSSWORD towns and
squander nickel or so apiece for few
shingles on the street corners showing
the names of the streets Doubtful if
our city governors each knows on what
street his best caucus packer lives, and
the chances are the same B. G. 2. does
not knowsit himself. Strangers to our
city have no means of finding out ex-
cept by inquiring from some one who
doesn't know it himself. The nickel
for the shingle should not stand in the
way of the whole street being unknown.
Alderman Herzog is on the right track
this time, and I hope our city papas
will give the subject further thought
A CITIZEN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Old Settlers.
For THE REPUBLICAN,.

[For THE REPUBLICAN,.
How silently yet steadily the wheels of time
move round.
Forenoon, afternoon, tonight thus doth the
song reSOund
Each day the same, yet not the same.
Each day the future of the day before.
Each day the past of the one to come.
Old settlers, who are they?
Those who have come in prime OF llfe when
none but nature held her sway,
'Tis they, who have with loving heart and jeal-
Gus eye
Beheld the change which time alone can ply,
Guarding and guarding as the years roll by,
Each STEP as does the mother, who loves her
child
Peacefully and silently the river flowed on.
Nor thought in his labor to aid mankind
Till they with heart and brain on usefulness in
tent;
Her sluggish course to rapid motion bent;
And now her powers are lent to turn the vast
machinery of mills.
How stately stood the oak, with wealth of acorn
laden,
And lofty pine in vestment green,
OF which neither summers eat or winters cold
could rob her.
And modest maple too, whose life blood cen is
drained to satisfy mans longings.
All these have passed away
AS man with ruthless hand their lives demand
And daily do their bodies burn upon their sa-
cred affairs.
Swestly did their infant town repose in bed of
emerald green,
While round in band of silvery shine the crystal
river flowed.
Each year did some new grace unfold with pro-
mise bright
That yet she Knight in wealth untold outstrip
her sisters
Not ever thus to lie in undisturbed repose
Unframed and burGened with cruel foes;
But sorrow on her peaceful s)umber falls
And 10! the infant wakes to find herself like
captive bound,
Whose power of mind, mine of wealth would
prove.
If not to bitter bondage doomed.
Long does she chafe beneath the chain by cruel
injustice forged,
AS patiently and valiantly our fathers plead her
cause.
Not theirs to yield in meekness to the tyrants
cruel laws
At last long years of labor with success their eff
forts close.
Glory and honor be to thee our gray haired sires,
Who twice for those you loved have fought the
fight for liberty;
For state and town your hearts have bled.
And now around your silvery heads the waves
eof Freedom roll.
Ring out ye bells of Watertown ring loud, ring
long.
Ye powers of steam take up the song,
Guns. cannons. all prolong the gladstone sound
For severed are the cruel 'bOnsds' that held you
in captivity. ANON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Buy your fireworks of George j.
lwkins. A large line.
Organ for sale cheap. Enquire at
office.
-Croquet sets at low prices at Car
rs.
Fresh and Canned Fruits at Bau-
INNS.
Strawberries in quantities for pre-
wing at Geo. j. Hawkins.
House to rent. Enquire of Mrs.
Y. Off.
Shaved shingles for sale at ].
Der & Sons lumber yard.
"A nice line of the newest styles of
mmocks for sale at CAROLS.
For Fancy Groceries call at Bau
INNS.
Good canned corn, s cents, at
o. J. Hawkins.
English and German birthday
eds at CAROLS, End door east OF
stoffice.
"A complete line of base ball goods,
assisting of balls, bats, caps and
tsks at CAROLS. Lowest prices
Ways prevail.
"A large line of fireworks at low
ices at Geo. j. Hawkins.
The steam launch, May Belle, can
hired by private parties for trips
the river during the season. En-
ire of Frank Diekoff, at her dock at
Cow bridge. 80
Call at Baumann's new store on
Tin, between Fourth and Fifth
'eetS.
Seal Brand Java and Mocha, sold
" by Geo. ]. Hawkins. Beware OF
itations.
Miss Julia E. Harger will reopen
+ art class for a course of six weeks
Tuesday, July l6, at the room In
,Salick building, second floor. In
uction given In drawing and paint
All studies made from life, ma
,e and object. with perspective and
;ign. Lessons on Tuesday, Wednes-
Y, Thursday and Friday, from 8 to
AN. Terms, 81 per week.
HIS IS A GOOD CHANCE. miss
You need no capital and no ex-
fence to represent a reliable firm
It warrants it's stock first class.
,rk 50 weeks insthe year and good
weekly. Write for terms at once
/ secure your territory. Address
REUBEN LUETCHFoRD & CO.,
Nurserymen,
9m3 Rochester, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Home Matters.

Louis Fischer, Jr., died Friday at
home of his father, Louis Fischer,
in the Second ward, of consump-
n, in the 18th year of his age.
For the races to be held at Milwau-
e, July 1919, the c., M. & St. P. Ry.
II sell excursion tickets from Water
gn at fare and third for the round
p. Tickets good to return until July
Work has commenced on the new
.ctric light plant building on First
eet. The structure will be 40x90 and
plant will have a capacity of $50
rse power.
Miss Lizzie Drummer was married
aday evening, July 7, to Joseph
eller, of Juneau, the ceremony TAX
place at the residence of the brides
.ents. Mr.. and Mrs.J. Drummer, in the
st ward.
The ladies of the Congregational
rch viii give tea party on Thurs
evening of this week at the parson-
Tea served from six to nine. All
nbers and friends of the eongrega-
are invited.
Our townsman, Otto Parker, was
winner of the wrestling match with
Farber at Nashotah park on the
nth. He was also the victor in the
,rd race, the running long jump
ne running high jump.
he following are the officers of the
rtown High School Alumni asso-
for the ensuing year: President,
Pritzlaf; 1st vice-president, Miss
Davis; End vice-president, Miss
uebhausen; secretary, Miss Eme
.ofmann; treasurer, B. III. Bel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
PERSONAL.

Willie Cheney is filling clerkship in
the Wisconsin National Bank.
Mrs. H. J. Kuhn is home on a visit
at West Union, Iowa, with her parents.
DIR. Louis Toussaint, of Milwaukee,
is visiting at his old home in the First
ward.
G. D. Stack, of st. Thomas, Dakota,
is in town on month s visit at his home
in the Fifth ward.
Mrs. F. J. Toussaint, of Milwaukee,
is visitor here, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. j. J. Toussaint.
Mrs. c. Avery returned yesterday
from a visit of some weeks to friends
at Oregon, Dane county.
Eugene Jones and wife, of Milwau-
kee, spent the Fourth here, Mrs. Jones
remaining until yesterday.
Miss Kittie Norris is here on short
visit on her way from attending school
east to her home at Sank Center, Mimi.
William Mooney, of Langdon, Oak,
was pleasant participant of the Fourth
Of July festivities at his old home here
Mrs. Geo. w. Wylly and daughter
Nora, of Fort Reed, Florida, are Wis
itors at the residence of P V. Brown
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Chase and daugh-
tiers, of Delavan, are visitors at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hub er.
Alex. Jameson, of the Merchants
Loan and Trust Co.'s bank, of Chicago,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. F.
Whyte.
Frank Willard and daughter, of Fort
Atkinson, enjoyed the Fourth Of July
festivities here, guests at the residence
of III. Bellack.
VIM. J. Mooney, ex-probate judge Of
Cavalier county, Dakota, and resident
of Langdon, Dakota, is visiting at his
old home here.
Thomas Smith and wife, of Wausau,
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Shillcox, Seventh ward.
Mrs. I'll. J. Hoffman,, accompanied
by her two sons and brother, Geo.
Schuetz, returned from three weeks
visit at Milwaukee yesterday.
Eugene Wiggenhorn and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gust Stolz, of La Crosse, en-
joyed the Fourth of July celebration
with relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Henry Coe, of Indianapolis, and
a former resident here, is visiting her
parents Judge and Mrs. H. S. Orion, at
Madison. Mr.. Coe will be in Wiscon-
sin later on.
James F. Slight, principal of the
Peshtigo high school, is spending the
vacation at his home in the town of
Emmett. Mr. Slight was the reader of
the Declaration of Independence at the
Peshtigo celebration of the Fourth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
WATERFOWL WOOD MARKET.
P. j. EUPER, Proprietor.
Bargains in Boots and Shoes

AT I'll. Bertram's store, Second streets
south of Main. Fred TEL. Bertram has
just purchased line of fine Rochester
made shoes, in mems, ladies' and chill
dren's sizes, of A. F. Sperling, Milwau-
kee, at his own price. These goods are
clean and fresh, just received from the
factory; no old shelf-worn stock; every
pair warranted. So, if you want bar
gain in the shoes line, call at the store
and see for yourself. Respectfully
yours, FRED Ell. BERTRAA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Board of Street Commissioners.
Meeting of the Board or Street Com
missionars, Monday evening:

missioners, Monday evening:
Communication from J. B. May, ask
ing for a change in the existing ordi-
nance governing telephone lines, MAX
ing amendments thereto 80 as to have
the ordinance apply to the Wisconsin
Telephone company. Referred to COM
mittee on streets and bridges.
Account presented of the Gas COM
pany for gas for the city from Jan. to
July /; amount, $941 81.
Bill of Telephone company for the
rent of two telephones from July l to
October 1, $18.
Application of August Wegemann for
saloon license. Approved and license
bond accepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Mrs. Parker,s building next to Lees

Mrs. Parker's building next to Lees
barber shop, will be occupied by 0. Parker,
as a steam laundry
1T reported that suspicious look
ing worm has made its appearance on
the wheat heads in this vicinity, from
which mischief to the crop is feared.
Otto Parker won the wrestling
match with Jack Holland on Concordla
Island last Sunday, throwing Holland
three out of five times, catch-as-catch-
can.
The Mutuals were. defeated on the
Fourth by the Jefferson club at JET
ferson, by the score OF 10 to Is. Has
Watertown what might be termed a
base ball club?
e. L. Sergeant agent OF one ofthe
Largest medicine houses of the day,
III. II. Warner & Co., Rochester, N Y,
has been in the city for some days
past advertising for his concern.
Ed. D. Goes letter, published this
week, will be found interesting reading
for Jefferson county old settlers, especial
" those remaining in IXonia and vicinity
where ed" passed his childhood days.
The regular monthly cattle fair held
Yesterday was rather SHINY attended,
the hot weather and busy times with
the farmers interfering. Quite little
dealing in horse flesh was transacted,
however.
Union Gospel meetings, to be held
the balance of the week, were opened in
Good Templar's hall last evening, under
the direction of Mr. and Mrs. A. Herbert
of Milwaukee, The meetings begin at
Il o'clock P. NJ.
The weather for some days past has
been of the kind to gladden. the hearts
of those farmers whose corn was look
ing puny. The mercury has registered
in the nineties, the hottest days of the
summer thus far.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was strong and 1Ac higher,
closing at 8O%c for No. 2 spring, and
1890 September. Flour was stronger
and moderately active. September
barley closed at 58c, rye at 4+c, corn
at 361ac and oats at 29Ac.
Yesterday afternoon Fred Kuenke,
resident of the Fifth ward, died from
sunstroke on the brick yard of l.. II.
Cordes & Co., in the Seventh ward,
where he was employed. The unfor-
tunate man lived about an hour from
the time he was overcome with the
heat. He was attended by DR.. w. F.
Whyte. Deceased leaves a wife and
three children to mourn his sudden
death. His age was about 50 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Maidenhood and Motherhood.

We have examined this work and
find that it treats on subjects of great
Importance and necessary to every
parent, as the perpetuity of a virtuous
and healthful offspring depends greatly
on the observance of its teachings A
book of this kind should be in every
household, as it will prevent many mis-
and wife are soliciting this city for the
sale of the book.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
T. 8. CT x

T. 8. CLARK
Has the largest and most
select stock Of Episcopal
& Catholic Prayer Books,
Bibles, STANDARD and Mis-
cellaneous Books, Photo
graph Albums, Auto
graph Albums, Portfolio
and Writing Back
CANNON Boards, Chess
Men, Ladies' and Gentle
mems Toilet Cases, Col
lar and Cuff Boxes, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Album
& Picture Easels, Whisk
Holders, Slipper Cases,
Cigar Holders, Vases, Tri-
plicate Mirrors, Bisque
Statuettes, Diaries for
1889, and the best line of
fine Stationery and Tab
let's kept in the city. Call
and examine my stock.
T. S. CLARK, Centre Of
Main Street Bridge, Wa
tertown, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10

new season for goods in my line is now q
nd aud you will find 1t TO your interest when
want OF such goods "a few of which are specl-
below to call on VIM c. RACE. who keeps
most complete assortment in his line, one
ual to any frst-class house in the state, and at
ices which defy all honorable competition.
Jamely, a Complete Stock Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
The Fourth.

The Fourth was very successfully and
pleasantly celebrated this year in Wa
tertown, everything passing off accord
ing to the programme arranged. The
weather was of the typical summer
character for which this latitude in
Wisconsin is noted. 1t was remark
ed many times that more perfect
day was not seen on a Fourth here
for many years. The parade through
the streets to Concordia Island made
a good appearance and was kept well
in line by Marshal Valerius and his
aides. Large crowds were assembled
on the Island to listen to the exer-
cises and enjoy the different sports
down on the. programme. Following
the reading of the Declaration by Miss
Emeline Hoffman,, which was render
ed in clear and distinct manner, came
the Grafton by John G.. Conway, who
was listened to with marked attention,
and to judge from the many plaudits,
with eminent satisfaction by the entire
audience. While speaking of our glories
as Nation, the orator did not fail to
call attention to our shortcomings and
showed where in various ways improve
ments could be made in both our Ma
tional life and the body polite
Around the stand where the voting
was going on to decide who was the
most popular member of the O. D. Pease
post, g. A. r., all was life and activity
not unmixed with considerable excite
ment, which became more manifest as
the close of the poll drew nigh at hand.
When the contest ceased and the votes
were counted, it was found that John
Habhegger was the victor with DR.. A.
Solliday second to the winner. In the
evening the centre of attraction was
Turner Park, where a fine display of
fireworks were let off, Before the
grand ball in Turner Opera house was
opened, the presentation of the G. A.
r. badge was made to Mr.. Habhegger,
J. Dornfeld introducing Miss Hoffman,,
who made neat presentation speech
and the donor accepting the gift voted
to him in words fifty chosen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-10
Parlor Musicale.

The fourth recital of the season, was
given by a large number of Mr.. Haw-
ley's vocal and piano class, assisted by
the Ladies' Quartette, composed of
Misses Mary, Anna and Nellie Malloy,
and Ruth Blair; also number of Miss
Anna Malloy's piano pupils at the resi-
dence of w. d. Sproesser, Clyman
street, last Monday evening. The fol-
lowing excellent'programme was given:
Night in Grenada. Piano duet........ Kreutzer
Minnie and Willie Sproesser.
Polish Dances .Sharwenka
Miss Hattie May.
Silver Band March .......... Clark
Miss Anna Schultz.
Miss Ruth Blair
Canary and Nightingale Warblings Hoist
Miss Josephine Buchheit
ScnOttlscne... EDWARD dOlst
Master Arthur Kramer.
Grand Vase de Concert. Hoist
Miss Amanda Schempf
NOcturne. Harper
Miss Lydia Sleeper.
Happy Days, Waltz,.:.:,:......
Master Willie Brandt.
Revere .StreaD0g
Miss Louisa Daub.
Little FAIRY Waltz ..... Streabog
Miss Amanda Piper
Chic, Waltz. M acK
Master Albert Buchheit.
Grand March de Concert Hoist
Miss Minnie Schultz.
Thou Art Lovely as Flower. Rubenstein
Miss Lizzie Ruesch.
Song of the Brook . Piano.. Warren
Master Gustav Buchheit.
N0CturnO kOlllnS
Miss Mollie Ruesch.
Joyous Hours Waltz ..... ........ ......POund
Miss Irma Schempf
Quadrllle ...-.-........StreaDog
Miss Clara Schroeder.
Legends MOenrlng
Ladies Quartette.
NOctur9O ....CnOp1n
Miss Minnie Sproesser.
Piano Duet. Hoist
Gustav and Josephine Buchheit.
Pure as snow Lango
Miss Pearl Eaton
fOikd MdZuTKd ...s...otrcdDOS
Miss Adelia Piper.
Twilight Idyl ........Snow
Miss Emma Schulz.
Last Hope ..... ......... Gettschalk
Miss Flora Davis.
Carnival Galop.
Miss Mary Daub.
La SOuIlan1 Dulh huue
Miss Bessie Baldwin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
ELKO, NEVADA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1889
The DIVORCE EVIL.

Marriage BIado N Failure by the Ease
with Which II Can BE Annuilod.
Tho frivolous character OF tho COM
plants in many cases Of divorce re-
Gently granted and now on tho docket
leads thoughtful people to ask: What
are We coming to?" We do not know
that tho wives In n given number OF
cases arc moro blamablc than tho hus-
bands. but IL Is the wives who suffer
tho most from such sundered rolf
tions- As rule. they suffer moro In
their affections and in their rcpu,a-
tions thar. tho stronger sex. While
there Is something to DC said in favor
OF law OF divorce which separates
mismated couples, there Is no condem-
nation too severe for mon or women
who enter the marriage state with tho
idea in their minds that II they do not
like 1t they will take advantage Of the
law that Allows them to escape. Yet
there is no doubt that thoughtles-
young men and giddy girls often do
approach the altar with that thought
in their minds. In cases Whero tho
husband Is very young tho idea Is apt
to grow In ST 'ergth rs tho years pass
He finds him self whilo on the sunny
side OF thirty with n wifo who has nos.
sib.y lost some OF her giriish beauty
md children, whose necessities absorb
tho greater part OF his earnings IIo
compares the FREQ and independent
life Of some OF his bachelor associates,
and Imagination magni!ics tho pleas
urcs he nj. sht participate in if no woro
unmarried. Some day tho wife. who
is i'll prepared 10 fight tho battles OF life
alone. Il stunned by tho service OF nn
application for divorce. Cases OF this
Kind. wo regret TO say, arc not uncom-
mon. Almost every one can recall
one or moro in his own circlo of ac-
qua.ntances. or course. If the real
reasons were preferred in tho appli.
cntion less harm would bc done; but
tho legal necessity OF setting
forth reasons often suggests n resort
to fa!schood. Trillcs in tho way of
disagreements will bo maguiiied and
basclcss suspicious urged as matters
OF fact Tho romoiy for them, us for
most other owls. lies with tho people
themselves. Tho law Is not so much
mt fault rs the facility with which it Is
ovadcd. Tho church and society arc
too lenient in matters OF this kind. II
mny DO questioned IL n man divorcing
wifo for no other reason than that
he prefers to 1.-Two single is injured in
his business or social relations by his
net II he has been n church member
ho still rem Minis ono. And yet he has
committed tho most cowardly crimo Il
man can commit. \ women thus d.
vorccd, unloss sho have powerful
friends. has no future. and child en-
nro thrown upon the world without the
character and instincts OF right which
nro incu!catod in well-regulatcd homes
San Francisco Call.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
VOLUME %.
The Worlds Fair Of 1892.

A circular, addressed 20 the people
OF the Unitcd State, getting :o:th
,c advantages of st. Louis as n site
for the Worlds Fair or International
Exposition. is being widely circulated.
Tho advantage OF that city as terri
toriai center is demonstrated by t:ia-
gram showing Chicago. New Yor!; and
st. Louis as tho center of respective
circles 10y which it is shown thai II @
litter circle includes II population
largely i'll excess Of either of the o:hcr
two. The circular is signed by d. Il
Francis, Governor OF Missouri: Frank
Gaicunic, Secretary OF the Commit
tee Of Two hundred. and Charles II.
Jones, Chairman OF the Executive
Committee.
So far as the peoplc.of Nevada nrc
concerned We arc located so far from
the 'ccnter OF gravity" that we have
very littlo intcIcat in the location OF
the great International Exhibition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
The Goods Delivered.

A London dispatch OF tho 25th in
stant says:
Tho marriage Of Prince IIatzfcllt
to Clara Huntington, daughter of
Coils T.. Huntington, OF New York,
took place to-day in tho Catholic Ora
tory at Brompton. Tbs ceremony
was performed by Bishop Emmons.
The wedding was private, only rcla.
tives and u few friends of tho bride
and groom being present. Tho we'd
ding breakfast was served ut tho
German Embassy, after which they
started for Italy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
PROBABLY DODGED HER.
Lively Woman Who Would Not Bs
lluriotl I'm tho Mud.

A Lively Woman Who Would Not De
lIuriod In tho Mud.
"Look at chat, wilt youP" exclaimed
woman rs she pointed TO her trunk
In tho baggngc-roon OF tho Third
street depot tho other day.
"Ycs'urn." was tho humble remark
OF tho agent.
when | saw that trunk aboard
at Rochcs or yesterday 1t was IL brand
now trunk and all right Look ut IL
nowr
"Tm a-looking, mum.
"Tho a'rap broken, ono hinge
busted. two OF tho rollers gono aud tho
lid split"
81 see, num-" ..,
''Dc you suppose I'll stand thate"
fho exclaimed, olovntiag hor voice un-
Ill tho echoes peeled slivcrs OF tho
raftcrs. ado you think you can pass
that trunk over to mo without paying
damngcsf"
"No. num-" ...
"Iou'vo got hold OF tho wrong
woman II you think you can! want
damnGcs--damngos sirl DO you
hoarP"
al do, num-"
IL put my damages at fifteen dollars.
That Is for tho trunk alone Tho
damage TO my feeling put Mt ono
hundred dollars. ought to suy two
hundred und fifty dollars, but lit lot IL
go Mt ono hundred dollnrs. Who shall
eco9"
"Tho president. mum. Como In at
four O'clock"
Ivory well, III 10 horc. II you sco
him tell him I'm coming. Toll him I
don't want no IFS nor ands about IL,
but cash down"
"Ics. mum"
"And " ho trios 10 dodge mo I'll suc
for thousand dollars nnd havo my
husband como on hcro md lick tho
whole carnvani Somo folks can bo
walked On and buried In tho mud, but
I'm not ono Of tho sort just leave
that trunk whoro IL Is until call, and
you mention TO tho president thnt q
woman who Is no spring pullct will bo
hero at four o'clock 10 got damages or
pull hair. ."--Dolrolt Freo Prosa -