davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

rounded-up on the trail, and were separating them, each owner taking his share. There must have been near thirty thousand cattle in the herd, and there were forty or fifty COW. boys at the work of separating them. These cattle were rounded-up in close herd. directly in and across the trail. on n high, open prairie. stretching away for miles in every direction. For some time before we came in sight of the herd I had seen mirage in various places ahead and on both sides of us. X sudden turn of the trail brought magnificent ocean harbor into view. In this har- bor were boats without number-not great steamers, but high-headed, swan-like little gondolas. Thousands were calmly resting on the water, and hundreds were gliding in and out among the others. All seemed to be whirling in rotary motion. So real did the harbor and boats appear, that, notwithstanding l knew from experience that it was the fata Mor- gana, I might have discredited my knowledge and believed my eyes, but for the presence of the cowboys, whose forms just then became more tangible. Thirty or forty of those reckless riders were running-manv at full speed-in every direction around and among the boats. They were of gigantic height, and seemed to actually run or glide through the harbor on suited horses.
 As I drew nearer. the haze van ished, and instead of the blue waters of the harbor, there was simply a wide eXpanse of parched and dusty prairie. The phantom-lil>e cowboy and cow-pony centaurS had dwindled to their natural size and ugliness, and instead of picturesque Venetian gondolas there were only long-horned Texas steers. E. F.. WHITE,
 Late l.. $. Indian Inspector.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
More Indian Lands to Be Opened
 to White Settlement.

The press dispatches announce that the Cherokee Commission has pur- chased the Iowa Indian Reservation, in the Indian Territory, for the Gov crnment, at the price of sl.25 per acre. The Iowa Reservation lies contiguous to Oklohoma on the east, and contains 22S,ilS acres. The Indians are first to be allotted 80 acres per capita in severalty, and then the remainder, 22l ,6lS acres, is to become public domain and sub ject to white settlement under the homestead laws.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
MCKINLEY DICTATED TT.

MT. Featherston. of Arkansas, has no right to the seat he fills in Con- gress, but he is better than the Re- publican party, at least to the extent of refusing to accept the palpable absurdity that Mckinley has brains enough to lead any party Mis- souri Republic.
 The Missouri Republic is so uni formly correct in everything it says, that we are astonishcd that it dld not detect the motive of Mir. Feather ston's vote against the Mckinley tariff increase bill. It was neither an honest nor an independent vote, and furnishes no evidence that Mir. Fcatherston refuses to accept Me- kinlcy as his party leader Quite the contrary. Mir. Fcatherston' vote was not needed by Mckinley and the other Republican bosses to put the bill through the House. If it had been, it would have been promptly given for the bill, and not against it. But as it was not needed, as there were enough Republican votes for the bill without Feathcrston and as he is occupying the seat of the tariff re- form Representative of a tariff re- form District, and as it was perhaps supposed that his vote against the bill might enhance the possible chance of his own election in Novem- Der next, he SO voted. And we doubt not that he did so upon the ad- vice, or, we think we might more cor rectly say, in obedience to the direc- ton of Mckinley, Speaker Reed, and the rest of the Republican bosses.
 Sporting men, when they have a bet on an issue and find that it is likely to go against them, have a trick, we are told, of making bets on the opposite side, 10 offset the loss of the original bet This, we under stand, is called "hcdging." In voting against the Mckinley tariff increase bill, Mir. Fcathcrston was simply hedging, and we doubt not that he was doing so not only upon a full and satisfactory understanding with Reed and Mckinley, but actually at their dictation.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to castoria,

Science cannot produce superior remedy to "C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure" It is based on scientific principles, and if it does not give re- lief for coughs and colds, your money will he refunded. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
 One of Dr. j. II. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pellets, taken at night before going to bed, will move the bowels; the effect will astonish you.
 Disease lies in ambush for the weak; feeble constitution is i'll adapted to encounter malarious at mosphcrc and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the earliest victims. Dr, J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla will give tone, vitality and strength to the entire body,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
Happy Men.

The old Pcrsians who had many authors of singular penetration, gave the world the following provcrb:
 There are two men in the world who are perfectly happy; two men whose minds are at rest. The first is the wholly ignorant man, who Is happy because he thinks that he knows everything.
 The second is the really learned man, who is hapry because he knows that there will always be something for him to learn.- EX.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

lease of twenty acres of ground near the Tavern" was secured for twenty years, and it was decided that the next celebration should begin Sep tcmbcr 10 and last four days. Spe- cial railroad rates will be made and an opportunity will he given to view this historic field while thousands who participated in the battle are present. - St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

The Executive Committee of "Thc Western National Reunion of the Blues and Grays," for the Elkhorn, or Pea Ridge, battle field, is receiv- ing great numbers of communica- tions from surrounding States, indl- eating that there will be larger at tendance at the next reunion than ever before. At the recent meeting of the committee, held on the battle field, to perfect arrangements, g
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Hon. Richard Naux, the late sam ucl J. Randall's successor in Con. gross, seems to be blooming jim dandy. When young man he was an attache to the American legation to Great Britain. He and Victoria, who was then virgin Queen, fell desperately in love with each other, and Her Majesty's statesmen had to call upon the United States to recall Mir. NauX to prevent complications.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
100 Wn Tickets at $lOOO: Halves, S5no: Tcnths,
 Sl.Oo; American Currency.
IIsr nr pI,JEE-
CLUB RATES: Tickets for 55Ooo. SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED town t" tISrS snS city in the United States and British America. The payment of prizes i, guarntcd by special deposit of five hundred thousand dollars {SJpo.Wb) with the state Government, and approvcdby Jesus trc.higa, Governor.
 Drawings under the personal supervision of Lie. Herninio, Arteaga, who is appointed by the Gov crnnrnt as lntCrNcn
 "I CEErItN that with tltc state Treasurer all necessary guarantees Ill" deposited, assuring full payment uI all prizes of this drawing.
 "AEEMiNGn AErENGN, lnierycntor."
 IMPORTANT.
 Ecmittnucrs must he either hy New | ork Drntt, Express Registered Letter, American money. Collections can be made by Express Companies ar Banks Ticket sent direct to management will be paid bv drafts New York, Montreal, >t. Paul, Chicago, san Francisco or City oi Mexico. For further information address
 Jt'AN rIEpAD, Manager, X partatlo l3. /tcarcaS, Mexico.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in session at Saratoga, New York, last week, ap- pointed q committee to revise the Confession of Faith.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

A splendid equestria statue of Gen. k. F.. Lee was unveiled with imposing ceremonies at Richmond, Virginia, last Thursday.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Silcott, the absconding Deputy Scrgcant-at-Arms of the National House of Representatives, is re- ported to have been seen in Canada one day last week, in company with a Canadian-Frcnch woman. E fore the local officers could procure a warrant the pair had flown.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Enough counties have instructed for Gen. John NJ. Palmer to insure him the Democratic nomination for United States Senator from Illinois, to succeed Senator Farwell, whose term will expire March 4th next.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
Q. R. F. WRITTEN,
Wood & blacksmith Shop,
 PRESCOTT, ARK.

Win do all kinds of work in wood and iron manu featuring, needed in this section; also general re pairing. Horse -shocing a speciality.
 Have recently enlarged both wood and black smith shop, and have good supply of well sea soned timber; also of horse and mule shoes.
 aS~ Nest respectfully solicit public patronage guaranteeing to do first class work, and give satis faction Remember the place, West second stre near the academy. 0. k. F. WHIrr EN.,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Ex-Attorney General Garland, as counsel for Maj. I'reckinridgc, has filed a motion with the Congressional Investigating Committee to take more testimony. especially in rcbut- tai of testimony already taken, and of witnesses in California touching the theory that Hooper killed Clayton.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

And now comes Rhode Island and falls into line with Ohio and Iowa with Democratic Governor. The of Ohio and Rhode Island are also Democratic, while the of Iowa is almost q tie.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

To live or nottn lIvc k a question which annually confront, the residents of our low lands and swamp districts. Take Cheat hams Tastcicss Chill Tonic and live to die noblcr 1eath than by n commonplace chill. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Pains in the small of the back are caused by affection of the kidneys. They vill he banished by the use of Cascarne, which will give tone to the whole system.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Senator Jones, of Arkansas, is be- ing favorably mentioned by the Southern press as good man for Nice-President on the Democratic ticket in 1892. No better man could be selected, and he would add strength to the national ticket
 Little Rock Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

If you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. II. McLean,s Sarsaparilla; it will make bright, active and vigorous.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

Don't fail to see Foster X Logan lldw. Go. bcforeyou bay you" ar' ware and furniture.
 The most popular linimcnt, is the old reliable, Dr. J. II. McLaan' S Volcanic Oil Eminent.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

When girl is too cold to talk fast she lets her teeth chatter New Orleans Picayune.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

And when Abran was ninety years old and nine, the Lord appeared te Abra,n, nd said unto him, am the Almighty God, walk before me and be thou perfect Gen. xvii 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
NEU LiUS UI1H THE NEW MONTH.
POINTS on EGIDrEY. LIBEL, SHORT FORMS OF

POINTS on EGiDTHY, LIBEL, HCRT FORMS OF
DEEDS AND REGISTRY OF MORTGAGES.
several important laws. most Of which have been
d .> 80. IN The Tribune recently into effect 10 day.
Among the amendments Ia the Penal Code the anti.
bribery section and the new law against lb"l Tho
new li,rl law makes any pcr>,n guilty of libel who
wilfulv states delivers transmits. By any means
whatever Ia the manager. editor. publisher or reporter
81 any papcr magazine publication. periodical or
serial for publication therein any bcouS statement
cuncer.in, any person corporation and thereby So.
cures tie actual publication Of the same
TIE law in reference Ia bribery forblds the receiving
Of any gratuity by official for act connected with
hi, Uifrial duties.
other law, which into effect to-day arr those ro-
Liiiug - deeds and mortgages. one Of them pre-
It .ilr, !, short form for deeds and mortgages. which
must be used under penalty OF 50 an extra fee
for rroriing each conveyance In which the long form
is ue,L. Another lew Law compcls the filing of
notice that any mortgage which has been recorded
more than l. still In force and takes away
the security II the holder Of gage which has been
dl more than twenty years unless the notice Is tiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

where the actually began, he was sent
hurr dy rear whore he belonged The FIRST half
mile was run In 81 seconds and the hreequarters III
1:IsL. All tn. jockeys had received waiting ORDERS anu
they pulling and saving all the way lest they might
get ahead OF each other Bergen was the hSs TO move
up lie cut the turn and Frenz quickly COL
Jared Rhono. who led into the stretch by neck frihce
ROYAL followed the or, but Garrison made no move
OH Tenny Till we'll Strengthened out for the run In Then
Tenny came UP outside With great explosion OF
speed that brought him alongside OF fhcnI IN WINK
ling Bergen rode very hard to get away from the cy'
clone but every effort useless Tehny had Fehhl
beaten urlong post and the rest OK the Journey "a'
plain sailing lie In the easiest m.nncr iihagia'
Die by length; FrazI second. three lengths oeiofe
Prince Royal. who beat Hhono length Kingston sa\a'
tor Conle.toTaw. KuIer:a, Judge Morrow ana Al Far
row did Lot start.
Mutuals-Tenny straight slo o.. place 50 os; Firenzi
SIXTH KACE-pu RsI. 8, QUO. SELLING. ONE MILE.
81 ne''i1 Fl
Woe as;l D.gs eli b::s DssT' y B! R RsSS
NJ Colbcts b. Z. s.. Paris. o. 1oo .d,st.r 81 Il
j. II. Mel ornitNs en-. g. FREELY. D. w. 20 a,
j. j. Il.lahds or c. sam Wood 4: los: :. =,
'Sisp sec IT, n.. .sss Ss sssss 81 Cl II
nr."r%y'H Stables .. hcr'h1 s.%goc; 3, B.,
D. l. = fai,liri, Ir e ponity. j. :.
W. Lakrlands oh. h. Tat,ler. aged. 10 .... -.
castle Stable, cA C. Hem g 1V Wss@r, So sc-i
NJ. 7. Dono, ans che I7anc3. 90 (IntcjU lol 81
ID. A. H0"iss b. H. 'a'ta"a!' iG1 ao-, g.,
Tlmc-l 40 "A,
Drumstick got flying OF the chute and was
caught liz spr'ad'arcd his field In the most COM
l.t. and sats.a manner. winning by three hnsta,
I.t,lr second for furiongs and might ha>"
tain Il that place at the nnisl but when Hamilton found
that he batn he pulled up. st. Paris and Freely
lad animated dispute place honors. which con
tnud the lat >trd. when ~. Paris pokd his long
meek in front. III" wncr wa, bid ny u s2j21. at WHEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
PRIZES FOR SWISS SINGING SOCIETIES.

Ten thousand people assembled at Washington Park
YESTERDAY 70 witness the closing exercises of the SWISH
American singing societies The programme cou-
sist. Of swimming. shooting and athletic contests in
general and The awarding Of prizes. An interesting
feature Of the days entertainment the parade OF
number Of and children dressed In the costume
of the different swi,, canons. They were received
with cheers wherever thy went. The prizes cO,siste0
of silver goblct>. spoons pitchers and money. They
were contributed by the members Of the different So
cictes and worth over $1,000. The following
societies received prizes for artistic singing: firso
prize William Tell society IL Brooklyn second Erutu
Manerchor Of NewYork: third, Sweitzcr Mannerchor'
of Philadelphia fourth. Jurs Nanncrchor' OK Ncw'
York; fifth, Manncrchor lielvetia. OF Ncw-Iorks
SIXTH societie Choralc Ielvcticnne, OF New4
York The following societies received prizes for
popular singing: SAINTS Mannerchor. OF New-fork:
(;rutli Mannerchor of Paterson. ~ j.. 'irrmenstein
Ou.r,e, Cmb OF West IIoboken ilevetia Mannerchor,
~ AiIreheny Penn, and the Swcitzer Manncrchor, o.
The arst prize for the costume contest was awarded
to Miss Louise schild. second To Miss Chrisuno
CharmchcI third to Mrs. siurzenegger fourth To
3m"ai,s iiirsig and fifth TO Martha Hrslg In these
nnIcsts the rst prize winners have the priv icge OF
sh,nS the hrst choice from the list OF prizes Oncrt0
"a the remaining winners do the same ~ the order
s ,beir rank Is successful contestants The JUDGES
" 1srs ny MAY Spicker DR.. II. MOhr and ]. Lund. Tie
next meeting will DO held at Paterson y. j. Oh sep
fnmber I, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
CORKIiAN'S CHARGES Not REF TED.
THE MAYOR OF CuICALr CE.l .t.sIb ~ 'f!N
cot Rr.

THE MAYOR OF CuICArr CE.I .CisLb N 'T!-N
corr r
Clica-o. sept especial The Democrat" a'"''''
i-trtt,l Of Cmcaso wl> t. day i"hul'i hN t'' III
for falling 10 rcute The charges al hipriA WIN III"
Gambler, and Law breakers recently made 10y fi"A"'
Corrlgan This person IN a I'LL h!'' III nc '"'"''
Court restraining Mayor t,rsicg aom interfering Win
the W-t side Parh rlcc track charged TIE MnNor AHA
Chirf ~ Police with rrc'ivins rcN"uu" from IN gam
him. deus pool 10 ms pnd other hwc-' resorts III t'c
cty 4 sensation created whrn jade Horton!
I'm omen court today criticised the MAY FOR not ~
fitng these scr.ou> charge.
am surprised" said The court. that no move has
been mad. In this matter II was thr" weeks AZ"
nat | granted this Injunction. and Il WIS ONLY few
day. later that wr1t' letter to the t"rior'ti"n
toin,rl Of thu c.ty. stating that tn charis made
p,.,iu,t tie admin taiun w,Ir >ti"rH. anu that
vnulI return AZ ,rl tine {" siv" nm an OPP utunN
"a, defend the siilc-ib~ Ii h" - desired. lie IA,
tal"u no advlu,lcr II Willingness '" lraT Tue cas-
For tsrar wcch> have been r'iiN Ia hear an appl'a
zion 10 iisoltc the iniuatioa. In tai WY oral
evidence cou,i bt ;aaru. and ! would allow tall
hcar,n. of witnesses both side.
Are you willing tn take up the contest ar any
fine. ;" the Judge ask H.
Certainly. II /, public affair. and the r'hpl'
should know all about IT, II the Mav"r l. - anNdis
10 have A trial. will accommodate HIN 1T any time
upoa giving notice 10 appoint coun>c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
EDISON

The Edison Electric illuminate
ing Company Of New York an.
nOunces a reduction of price, TAKE
ing effect Oct. 1, 1890, to the
rate of 1 cent per hour for each
1j-candle power lamp, and pro.
pOrtiOnate rates for larger lamps
and for motors.
The Company has for several
years supplied light and power
by its underground conductors
through many of the leading bust.
ness and residential streets down.
town and uptown, and Is now
largely extending it's connections.
1t is also increasing its facilities
by q new Annex station in the
Produce Exchange Building, and
is building a large station near
the City Hall and dry-goods dis.
trict, adequate to supply 10000
lamps.
The electric light reduces the
danger from fire incident to gas
or kerosene, and the Edison light
is the safest and sucest of all cleo.
trio lights. Arc lights can be sup.
piled from the same wires as i'm
candescent lamps, and turned on
or off at will with perfect safety.
The Edison lOw.tensiOn current
is absolutely harmless to human
life.
The current also supplies power
either for heavy machinery or for
light household use, from the
same wires as for light, and the
light has the advantage of adap-
tatiOn to many ornamental pur-
pOses-as decorations for dinners
and parties-in addition to its
freedom from dclcteriOus gases,
flicker, etc.
1t is the intention Of the Conn
pany to lower prices from time to
time cOincident with the increase
of it's business and the consequent
decrease Of cost per lamp.
The Company has Wiring De-
partment, which will give esti-
mates for wiring buildings, or it
will accept the wiring of other
wire-fitters after thorough inspec.
ton and approval by its experts.
Estimates for wiring, infOrmaa
ton as to light and power, etc.,
will be furnished on application,
personally or by letter, to the
General Office, 432 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
THE PALATIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
FIFTH AVE-, 10Th AND 6oTH STs., NEW YORK.

This popular house has been greatly
enlarged BY the Addison ION Fifth.ave.)
Of an absolutely ArepreOf building,
seven stories high. making the total
E. frontage now 1873 feet. 1t is conspicu.
Gus for It's elegant and homelike accom-.
S modatlons and its attractive suites, each
Z. comprising drawine.room. large airy
NJ. double and single bedro\ ns. with bath
and dressinR.rOOm ATTACHED.
S. The public rooms are specially noted
for their elegance. comfort and convent.
ences. the ladies' drswing.room being
4. in the Louis Seize stvle. the grand din.
inc.room In the Early English. The
Rentlemen's reading and smoking rooms
4. are supplied with every requisite. The
billiard.roOm. with cafe attached. Is an
Q. attractive feature Of the house. Al.
'. lighted BY the Edison electric light.
Telegraph. telephone and stock indi.
II Gators on the promises: also . news.
E. stand with all the leading newspapers
and periodicals. Tickets can be pro.
cured for the opera. theatres and all
other places Of amusement.
p. Special attention has been paid 10 the
S. heating. plumbing and ventilation o!
the Buckingham. The location Is che
finest In the city. 1t Is within easy
access Of The Grand Central Depot. the
Opera House and all places Of amusc.
ment bv tho elevated roads. Madison
and SiNth.aye. cars. Omnibuses pass
the door every few minutes
This hotel is conducted on the Euro.
pcan plan: the restaurant Of unsur.
:. passed excellence: the charges reason
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
NV
AIDED WELTEK WEIGHTS. ALLOWANCES
80. >,ttr n\ THE GRASS


On SIRE BROTHERS TRACK AT MoRkisro"H'
There are not many half mile trottins tracks so beau
tifulIy situated and 50 complete In every detail a. III"
q, :lc sire Hrotlcr, at Morlispwn " j. ABOUT l,-'p
people assembled there yesterday INC hr'' u'y VI .'
meeting. The entry list wa iuii one anu ~''
folds rulcd fairly large Every heat was We'll con
a., ,d or,c ,f the tlnsle, being close and eAcitlng
Tho nr,c,rdiny, wcr. cnlivcncd By II parachute de-
scent from { height Of about one thousand feet BY
pro,es,or Doing Donald. The four ear-old race was
unfinished; and, exclusive Of that the cara ir 10
dny Ia, three races for hOrcs In TIC "2'' 1o a'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
THREE CONTRACT .LABDRERS STOPPED.

INSPECTOR Osborne OF I'll" Labor Bureau Of the Barge
Or,cc iunnd Yesterday three who arrived on tn"
rcr.ian Mol,-rn Who arr contract laborcrs on III If
own admission Their names are LOU, DlcVii''
Iudecn Vct2 and Gu>iavc Lirischufz They made
a,Idavts that Henry Metz wrote to them from Paris
that he would like to engage them To take care oil
hi. horses that he was going import the Persian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

Nuuar.h Ia .hmrrra and have them work for him on
Ia, farm in li!ii">. II offered the tret two men
go q. month and the la>t man 80 II the case Il
Ir,v,sl AGAINST Mr.. Nr;z h. Will lie fined $4,000
al 900 for each contract laborr hc imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
ENTRIES For 10 DAYS RACES.

OF couINs IL /, impossible for any raccrou~e Ia Keep
mn stead Is 50 hi.h >taiGaid thar set Oh saturday
md YESTERDAY hy the Con-y Island jockey Club when
lar. u,I, Of h.li Ia, came out. The r,ce to-day
Viii ic dali and ,nmmonpt,c. bcrau," OILY horses OF
poor quality VIII run.
Here ar the list ~ The probable starters;
.tI.,T NAtI.- >Witr>IAkf.-. al L.,IU $1,000
ADDID SrIIIAL LIGHTS. ABOUT SlA
I:EibN,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

tho information from the public until the desired num-
Der is obtained 1t has leaked out that Monroe saus-
bury, the Californian. has placed with the hrm OF
BrasGeld g. Upton here $4,000 to be invested IN
trotng brood Of the best bred strains. II ap
pears that Mr.. salisbury has an idea OF his own in
breeding. He owns the two great stations Monroe
Chief ~ 15 l4 and Director 2 :17 and 1t Is I'd Drecd
To these horses that he is endeavorng to secure these
mo-