davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-05
Notice.

yAesss eisewsog list of real cstAse rroFTty situ-
axe in Ford County, Kansas, on which the axes
j,y .iw. aud &c much OF each tract OF land or
town lots described in said isi- - may be- neIes-
sayy tor that purpose, viii, ea the first tuesday
in September next, ana the next succeeding
laws DE soi!.Fy Inc at public auction. at Try OF
fce in the Cosrt House, Dodge City, Kansas. for
taxes ana charges due thereon tor the year is9--
WiIykss my land. at Dodge City, hah-'s'
thi. 10th day OF July, 1872.
GEO. u. Cox, County Treasurer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-05
V;res suls; cation .p1iIy %. zsa2.
SBEEt!FS saLr..

SbELttE rs .E.Lr.
E.-rue OF Ar ,5.<icr OF safe iSs;zte.. OFT of
;l5u :. rr.Ct cd -. Ut E;r.i cOI,IttT. Kansas.
--.....a.z,l Iii.ry L .'ra-f was ii;1intiH and
I. 'iIu,aii.n ~chgrfI.G. II. !. n,ie as widow .Ed
q ~ ~ ,,is:ratri The estate t,f I.:I st5ic,
: ,ie,.t.. - and Gt y h;ie. Be,Tie Kite sgd
.Ii..' r!ic, IcirS ~ sTw q: "a hIie, ,ieGcii.;i,
y.,s':.. .!fX indanc> Tsi..ui
1hrUEDt-L = JUST q, ls..-
y +t:'s nc.:r of -. TX y. ia, at r.fe frs..1
tHur rt u . b':i IA GI-<EoN us"C 81 e CONF
b IT, M lr city II a. ;G.c City, uo1lHty o.
VI rG and-E-i:tr ii ki4>as, offer fo- sale Z.
piic alsr-iO % tslt /. ghest bidder, tor cms
t,Iand, 81 th.. RICH ., Ia !e ana in;erea Of the
n NVc nam q dc:er t.nig III and 10 ti,e fol
n tnc desc giheG re3I p.operty, stu:e.eG il
h, s4iounty~ Ford "A ntbss-:tte of kans,sS, TO-
,t .Ihe ~ riheaSt ;Iix .-zer of section eleven
ID TOWNSHIP, twenty Sc St:lI CO. range iScE
~ N3-(-3; Ss,'st If the Sixth (bthi 4. VI.
X, d pTnpcs : vii! be SujC without applaise-
,..,. tie -.,Lis said OTr.:. ct sale
81, 49, osG c, Ford .:slUI!Iy. Kansas.
(. NJ. .EEESO>., -heryf1f.
b. -. 7 tRE9E, Under Shelf
Vi =. s.,.Gf,sa ;oN. AttCrneJ for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-05
ocDI x OF SALE.

opni 3..oF- SALE.
First pub, ihedJGiv II, 1922
state of Kansas, Fo " No'in'&7 80
William ". Nuns, ",
US.
+ X Ucyntyre ary J. Mcintyre, b. ,y-
Younger and Mary X. ilpUhse1:
al dai,yered ;..naG Sst al the eth Judjcia,
District Court al the 81 c't tii.'' SitCii- IA
and for Ford County, y -S,e W. S@'I VIII, On
SATURDAY, AUG. - ~ a -. i"f-,
Il O'Clock T.. III. Of :. r. ~. - 'he Mcs.
front door of the court s'''Hc, IA me 'itH Gi
Dodge City, in the count. All V'-t ptcsitit.
offer at public sale and sht 20 iI'e nisheS
bidder tor cash in hand " ioh"hihS ues-
cribed real property. 10 ' "a ,s,.. ,
ihr sOUth sixty sin feet ioIs .iiseSn anu
sixteen in block ci.hte-ni sliiie tita ~ DouSe
City: also lot tour IN block vi"i.vn ~ raw
lords Addition to Dodge Ci .tSuiS gnu SIT
rated in the county of Ford o'icsia'SS 81 hah-
>aS.
Said property to be sold as e"iii'ia''osu pS
" q N REF. e'N, SneriS.
.l,.,:ff.u ,,.,,,.a ;,od.rn CITY IA, kas July -
S,-rrh, !. ,T,,;,rwy ,.torne, s.for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-05
SHEK1fFfSHEE.

,..- -z--s,,s---s~-7-.~--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, March 1.-The
meeting of the supreme lodge of the
Knights of Reciprocity, which it was an
nouEced would fire the first gun In the
campaign, resulted in a grand fizzle.
Only four delegates from the many nun
dred lodges which the organization claims
in the United States showed up. The Ex-
celsior Military band played Hail to the
Chief as the four delegates and three
newspaper men assembled the steps OF the
Elms hotel. Besides the four delegates,
there were present a number of visitors.
Jesse Taylor of Garden City, supreme
judge Of the order, made his annual ad-
dress to the forlorn four The delegates
present are W. H. Harrison of Kansas
City, No.; "Fire-Alarm" Flanagan Of
Carthage, Mo-; ex-Congressman Peters of
Newton, Kan, and H. 5. Gregory of Gar
den City, Kan. Chauncey /. Filley, who
was expected to come with delegation
from St. Louis, had not arrived at o'clock
p. N. Hon. John S. Clarkson telegraphed
that he was i'll and could not attend. At
the executive session of the supreme lodge
only routine business was transacted. The
lodge then adjourned to meet in Washing
ton shortly after the Minneapolis conven-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
TuF COTTON gAecINc gILL.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The report OF
the Republican minority of the ways and
means committee against the bill placing
cotton bagging, cotton ties and machinery
for manufacturing the same on the free
list has been prepared by Mr.. Dalzell OF
Pennsylvania and filed with the commit
tee OF cotton bagging the report says
that this manufacture was created by the
protective tariff and is dependent upon
the same for its preservation. Any reduc-
tion of the duty below the protective
point would be serious blow to the labor
ers engaged in the industry and TO the
capital which established it. The report
says also that there is no combination to
fix prices by The mills making cotton bag
ging. This one industry should be en-
couraged, to secure competition and re-
duce prices to minimum.
Regarding cotton ties, the report says
that these are to be admitted free, while
barrel-hoops of iron or steel are to be taxed.
There is no reason for this distinction, ex-
cept the necessity for making laws for
Democratic campaign purposes. The
minority also attack the proposition to
place cotton machinery on the free list.
No reason, the report says, has been put
forward why this has been done, nor has a
reason been stated why one kind OF ma
chinery should be taxed. while others are
admitted free of duty. This is only piece
of the mischievous policy, says the report,
adopted by the majority to deal with the
tariff in spots, without regard to conse-
ouenceS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
AN ANTrTRusT DECISION.

COLUMBUS, o., March 1.-The supreme
court of Ohio. in the case of the state OF
Ohio ex rel. Attorney General Watson
ver~us the Standard Oil company, handed
down a decision today of Importance con-
cerning trusts. This case was instituted
by petition in quo warranto to GUST the
company from its corporate rights and to
forfeit it's franchise The Judgment of the
court Gusts the company from the right to
make the trust agreement S"t forth In the
petition and of power o perform the
same. This was all that t.ie attorney gen
eral desired. He had no animosity to-
wards the company aud did not desire 10
deprive it OF corporate rights, as enjoyed
by others, but to anuul the trust agree
ment, which was contrary to law. Under
The decision the company Will be allowed
to exercise corporate powers
CHICAGO, March l. Information has
been received here that George j. Gibson,
ex-secretary of the whisky trust, has been
arrested at Peoria under an indictment
found against the officers OF the trust at
Boston.
BosTON, March IA story published
this evening says that more surprises are
in store for the people most interested IN
the whisky trust cases. 1t Is not lmprob-
able, say those who are III position TO
know, that arrests will be made on lndlct-
ments found by the federal grand jury,
now in session in this city, which will
create profound sensation. Tue Indict-
ments have resulted from the prosecution
of whisky trust officials, and the charge
contained in them is that of tampering
with members of the grand jury and of
attempting to prevent the finding OF In
diatpoenfc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
A MARCH STORM.

NEW YORK, March 1-March was ush-
cred in today by the fiercest storm which
has been known for years, and it is almost
certain to leave mementoes in its wake
along the seaboard line. Not sailing
craft left the port this morning, and only
the largest steamers dared to poke their
noses into the sixty mile-an-hour gale
which ragged off Sandy Hook. The wind
PLAYED havoc with the shipping anchored
off Staten Island. and q number OF small
craft were driven ashore. Reports from
the Long Island and New Jersey coasts
tell a unanimous story OF the furious
wind.
The Sandy Hook pilot boats, Nice and
Colt anchored off Stapleton, dragged their
anchors aud were seriously damaged. The
Staten Island ferry boats on entering the
slips at st. George had to be secured ia
breast lines to protect them from breaking
down the docks. Passengers were taken
on board in single file by q narrow gang
plank.
AT Atlantic Highlands, \. j., consider
able wreckage has been cast on shore.
A large vessel is reported wrecked of
Sandy Hook. High tides have submerged
many piers between Fort Wadsworth and
New Brighton, while the sea was making
a clean breach over the fats at StapletOn
and the bulk heads at St. George. In this
city the gales swept with such force down
the avenues and side streets that In many
points of the city the telephone and tele.
graph wires were blown down and the
poles broken and wrecked.
The storm along the Jersey coast is still
raging furiously. At Long Branch the
surf has torn twenty feet of the bluff
away in front of Leland's old hotel, and
has swallowed up great areas of the beach.
Great damage is threatened. At high tide
tonight the sea washed over into the
Shrewsbury river, near the Gallille fishery,
aud several cottages are in danger. The
pipes of the Long Branch water works
between Long Branch and Seabright, have
been carried away, cutting off the water
supply of the cottages st Monmouth
beach and Seabright
At Atlantic City a store in course OF
erection was blown down and several
cottages partially demolished. In Hoboken
five story brick building in course of
erection was blown upon n smaller one,
the occupants of which had Il narrow
escape from death.
Throughout Pennsylvania there have
been severe storms OF snow and wind.
Lancaster reports peculiar phenomena.
Mixed with the snow were hundreds of
worms of various species. Some TeSen bled
the tobacco worm. and others were IN
known in this section.
READING, Pa. March IA most violent
wind storm. accompanied oy rain. snow
and hail. passed over this city after mid
night lasting two hours The gale blew
a perfect hurricane. and damage was done
all over the city ana surrounding country.
Sheds and other buildings were blown
down or unrOoted. and houses were shaken,
frightening the inmates. An unknown man
perished in the storm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
SEVEN MEN CRUSHED.

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-The Watertown
'local," train due in Milwaukee at
o'clock this afternoon ran into and demol-
ished train loaded with employees of the
West Milwaukee shops of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul railroad, killing
seven men and injuring several others.
The trains were moving in the same direc-
tion, the workmen's train having just left
the main track on short switch parallel
with the main line Switchman Emil
Bartel forgot to turn the switch after the
workmen's train, and the local mo-
ment after passed into the short switch,
and in a moment had telescoped the rear
car. The engineer of the local reversed
his machine, but not soon enough to avert
the terrible disaster. The men killed were
mechanics living in the city. The bodies
We're taken to the 1norgue None of the
''locaPs" passengers were injured. Bartel,
the negligent switchman, was arrested
this evening. Up to 10 o'clock only five OF
the dead had been identified. They were
Stanislaus kataaenski, j ohm Grunskowski,
Paul Wagner, Robert Weiss and Steve
Bobate The first three were married.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
FAMINE AND DISEASE.

LONDON. March An English special
correspondent, who Is travelling in the
Russian famine districts, writes from Sar-
atov that crimes of violence in the valley
of the NOlga are of frequent occurrence.
Clergymen's houses have been robbed and
the bodies of murdered men are found on
the highways. Caravans of merchandise
are escorted by an armed force. The cor
respondent adds that villages in the gov
ernment of Samara which were prosperous
in 1886 are now plunged into the deepest
misery and that the population has been
decimated. In one village . 165 of its { ,S56
inhabitants migrated, and of those re-
naming ], $50 are dependent upon charity.
In three months the people of this village
have lost ,30S head of live stock. They
are indebted to the state in the sum of
-, ,4S0 rubles Similar conditions prevail
in many other villages. A large number
of people live in holes in the earth for
warmth. They eat bread made of wi
hemp, and for meat they eat the carcasses
of horses. This diet causes severe. often
fatal, nausea. The famine is changing
the peasants into wild beasts. In one case
a man attempted TO hang his daughter be
cause she had not been successful in beg
ging.
BUDA PEsTH, March 1.-The inhabitants
of Arva, the northernmost country of
Hungary. are suffering from an epidemic
of gyphus and other deadly diseases, in
addition TO the famine which prevails
there. The people are reduced TO such
straits for food that they are compelled TO
eat the bark of trees and pine cones.
81 know that l prevented the grip bv
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla," says a we'll
known ririZpD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
THE DEXTER. MO-, TRAGEDY.

DEXTER, Mo. March I-Another act in
the terrible tragedy commenced here on
Saturday evening closed yesterday with
MilIer's victim, Marshal Sprinkle. and as
the news spread more fixed determlna-
tiou was manifested 10 bring the ped
murderer 10 justice. To that eud a Insss
meeting WAS held and steps taken 10 IN
crease the efforts 10 capture Miller. Last
evening "A dispatch announced the capture
Of Miller near Campbell, No. by q posse.
The prisoner arrived here at night and 8
now lodged IN the city Caiaboo~= strong y
guarded. The law may ba allowed 10 take
its course. bat there are muJtrriugs aud
Indications of = storm that forebode> i'll to
Miller. Miller looks terribly worn and
iHgSdrd from the effects q as wonbdvG
arIn and exposure Ia ghe weather. lie de-
CiSrcs his innocence sl5d Says that Murphy.
alas Moore. did al tnc shooting, but
Sprinkle stated on his death bed Jnat iI
was Miller VINO shot him, aud others who
saw it say the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
LEO'S BIRTHDAY,

ROME, March 1.-The pope today gave
aD audience in the throne room of the
Vatican to all members of the college OF
cardinals present in Rome. They expressed
their devotien to the pope and congratu-
lated him on the anniversary tomorrow
of his eighty-second birthday, and also
upon the fourteenth anniversary of his
coronation in the Sistine chapel as SUI
preme pOntiff of the Roman church. The
pope made a speech in reply, in which he
expressed appreciation of the cardinals
good wishes. In his speech the pope re-
ferred TO the two guiding principles OF
Pope Innocent-redempti of the holy
places and the independence of the church.
TO attain these two things his holiness de-
Clared that be would die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-The street car
difficulty has been settled, temporarily at
least, i'll very emphatic and unexpected
manner. At midnight last night. on an
application of w. P. Fishback, John w.
Kern and few other prominent citizens,
Judge Taylor appointed Thomas Steele re-
ceiver of the Citizens Street Railway COM
pany. Receiver Steele promised to have
the cars running today, but as he only
secured possession of one barn, his promise
has not yet been fulfilled. All the other
barns have been securely locked and
barred by the company. President Frenzel
went into court this morning and asked
for an injunctiC against Steele AS the
company is perfectly solvent, the appoint
ment of a receiver has caused not a little
surprise. This, of course, has been con-
strued as partial victory for the strikers,
and was celebrated by organized labor
this morning in street parade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
THE ILLINOIS SCHOOL LAW.

CHICAGO. March Representative OF
the German Lutherans of the state have
formed permanent organization for the
purpose Of fighting for The repeal ot the
state law subleCting parOchial schools 20
the supervision Of UruBut officers 4 COM
mittee has been appointed 30 draft reSolu-
lions setting forth the position OF the body
OF the subject and report next SATURDAY.
Il is claimed by tie pVoteStants thar the
passage OF tins iaw has made the state
doubtful politically. ana that the only
repeal the law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
THE SlINER BILL

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The New Eng
land and New York anti-silver Democrats
aud some OF the more pronounced op-
ponents of free silver from other states
Were IN frequent conference today at the
house, canvasslng the situation and en-
deavoring TO concert measures by which
additional strength might be secured for
their side in the coming fight in the house
over the silver question. As "A result of
these conferences, II was asserted by
several anti-silver Democrats that they
had sufficient Democratic votes to defeat
the adoption of the report OF the rules
committee liking a time for the considera-
tion of the Bland bill, provided the Re-
publicans stood 10y them. Mr.. Williams
of Massachusetts, who was asked whether
he had any assurance that the Republicans
would stand by them, replied that he had
not and that he did not know what the
Republicans would do. II is estimated Inv
the anti-silver Democrats that there are
from twenty 10 thirty Democrats opposed
to the consideration of the silver bill at
this time, in addition 10 those who would
vote against free coinage bill if it were
up for passage.
An inquiry made of a number of Re
publican members shows that thus far
there has been no conference among them
nor any agreement for concerted action on
the question Of the consideration of the
silver bill Messrs. Pierce, Bland and
other silver men expressed undiminished
confidence in their ability to defeat any
proposition looking TO the shelving or de-
feat OF the free silver bill. Mr.. Bartine Of
Nevada, who has led the fight among the
Republican members for free coinage. saws
that he does not believe that his party Will
vote against the consideration of the bill
ana that he thinks ten or more of the Re
publicans Will be found voting for the
passage Of the bill
PROVIDENCE R. l.. March In an in
tervlew today Senator Aldrich said that
there were enough Democrats, Alliaace
men and free silver Republicans IN the
senate 10 pass the free coinage bill Ii the
bill pass the senate after il come from the
house, Mr.. Aldrich says that Presiden!
Harriso9swiA veto il.
III out of order ax4se BEFCpAN'S PITTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
RlOTING In TRlPOLL.

LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Tripoh announces rioting there, growing
ont OF the issuing of manifesto by the
sultan making the natives liable to con-
scrlption, from which they have hitherto
been exempt While an official was read
ing the document IN the market place lie
was attacked and beaten by a mob and the
paper torn mp \ detachment of cavalry
had to be called out TO diSperSe the mob.
soon after thousands OF Arabs Assem- bIed
outside the walls of the city aud advanced
TO the gates, demanding the withdrawal of
the document The Arabs had an en-
counter with the troops, and several were
killed and many wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
JAW GOULD'S SICKNESS.

ST. Louis, March Attached to the
Pennsylvania express which arrived here
this evening was the private car OF Jay
Gould, which left New York yesterday
morning. with Mr.. Could aud party. en-
route for the southwest. Immediately upon
his arrival here. a special was made up
and the Gould party left over the Iron
Mountain for Texas. During his short
stay here neither Gould nor any OF his
party were visible 10 either reporters OF
the officials OF the Gould system. Dr.
Mum refused also to be seen. From this
the belief Is strengthened that Mr. Gould s
physical condition is very precariJus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02

There's liqht ahead for the women who
suffer. If they'll only turn towards II.
There's q guaranteed remedy for all the
delicate arrangements, chronic weakness.
and painful disorders that make women
miserable It's Dr. Pieroc's Fzvorits Pre-
scTiption-and il makes women healthy and
strong.
It's legitimate nlsiicins that's purely
vegetable and perfectly haTEnless--a psower-
ful general. a. well A. UterIne- tonlc and
nervIne. renewing and iHyigorEtIng Sae
enJiTe SYSTEM Il requisites sis1 prlssEs0tes al
the proper functlCus II woGllzE41ossd. ln4
proves oig=zlsun, =uglckes the blcs9t, c1Essaei
sciss@ snd PAIRS, brings refreshing SLEEP. aid
TzAforss LesltA a-s3 strength
For l@r.c.iical Es-.sIs. weak back t~A-sIzy
dovn ~-n-st2ufls. issEyoJls pgosirat90n- sIs1
81 - fe1als complaints and irTes,z4zriE-e-.
= feyoTIte Prescription = a ps>sE1ve reElsssly
--fne OEslg oHe that's sire and sssrtzsa thai
il can t-e guar4afeed IL = d6s@Et h@5szf
or cure vnzs hsr9 vazsr ra<zz~~ h~AAL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
Tailor Made Clothing a Speciality.
THE DUNN MURDER TRIAL.

ARKALoN, Kan, March 1.-After a ses-
sion of the court yesterday, which lasted
until after 10 o'clock. jury was procured
to try the cele ebrated Sheriff Dunn murder
case. Eight of the jury are neighbors OF
the men who ambushed the sheriff's party
and assassinated that official. The taking
of testimony began Immediately after
court was opened this morning. The wit
nesses today were all members of the
sheriff's party. Mrs. Botkin and her son
also gave their testimony. None of the
stories of the murder told on the stand to-
day differed from those published at the
time of the murder. Judge Vandervert
has determined to maintain the dignity OF
the court, and has ordered all the bailids
and deputies to do away with their rifles
and revolvers. No one in court was armed
today, and the novelty of that fact at
tracted universal attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
A M'KlNLEY DECISION.

CHICAGO, March Judge Blodgett con-
sumed half a minute this afternoon in
giving a legal blackeye to the importers
who attacked the constitutiOnality of the
Mckinley administrative act of 1890. The
court listened for four hours to the weighty
legal arguments of the attorneys for the
Importers, and then peremptorily overrul-
ed the motion. The court said that 1t was
very clear in its own mind that it was
within the province of congress to prescribe
the terms under which goods may be i'm
ported, and that congress had plenary
power over the subject of taxation. 1t also
had the powerto declare what thefunctions
of the board Of appraisers should be and
what power they should posses. The case
will 90 to the supreme court OF the
United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
a CuRE EOR INSOMNIA.

SLATER, Mo-, March Josiah Baker,
Jr, one of the wealthiest stockmen OF
central Missouri, and his wife were nearly
smothered to death at their home last
night by the closing up of a folding bed.
The groans of Mrs Baker brought their
children to the rescue, and their utmost
efforts were needed 70 save the lives of
their parents. Mrs. Baker is in a precari-
Gus condition. Baker will bring suit
against the manufacturers of the bed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-02
PURLIC DEBT STATEMENT,
GILLIAN CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The state de-
partment today received list of the veri-
fed claims of all but six of the sailors of
the Baltimore against the Chilidn gov
ernment, for injuries alleged to have been
received duringIthe riots at Valparaiso last
October. The list as sent in does not in
clude the cases Of Riggin and Turn bull,
whe lost their lives, and whose heirs have
already submitted claims for damages.
The claims received today are 800 in num-
Der, and range from S150,000 down to
S3, 0O0 The total amount asked is S2,O65,
O00