davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
BANG8 AeRiG0LA

Dijim0s aver que nuestro ilUstrado amigo el
ssnor Garcia Moln&s active diputado Oortes
por esta Capital, Sc ocupa con inter@s dlgno de
alabama, del proyecto de fundar un Banco Agri
cola en- Puerto. Rico, institution de crSdlto que
haoe muchoa anos solicita con atan el pais por
que vendr1a dar gran impulse nuestrs sgri
cultura huArfsna en- Ia actualidad de eementos
Que le permitan meiorsr SD condcl6n econom1cs.
Noa oousta cue desde esta Isa se hs escrito
{ Madrid, uamsndo la atenci6n respecto del te
NOR que abrigan algUnos agrlCultores de que eI
Banco Espa6oI pueda acaparar los negocloa que
DOR gu ludole deben perteneceE al estabecimlento
esencialmante agr(cola que So peraigue este re
niendo en- cuenta e hecho dc que, segdn la dlti
ma menoria del referido Banoo Espanol, dicho
establecniento ha re&lizado cr6ditos hlpotecarios
sxtsndiando sus negoclos mas ALA de los Iinltes
que le marcan sus estssutos; pero nos consta asi
rnismo que el Ministro no la aprObado las dlchas
operaclones hipoteoariag, porque entiende que
para h8cerlSs ha dsol0o si b&aco soAlcltaE S0to'
rizacl6n especial.
rs nuostra opinion Ia dc personas muy
competentes can las cualea nos asesoramos que
adn cuando 81 Banco Espan0l obtenga permlso
para seguir hacienda cr6ditos hlpotecarios, en-
manera alguna puede af9ctar los fines del esta
blecimiento agricola proyectado porque 10 su
mo tendYis dereGho el eitadO Banco para hscer
hipotecas de fncas, pero nunca sobre frutos J
demAs valores que 10 est&u reservados los este
blecimientos de cr6dito esenciamsnte agrlcolas.
Ademas, es sabido que los pr6stamos hipotecarioa
se realizan pl&@Os de 0Eos, nunca aolamente
los do moses como deben ser los que legalmente
80 austen & los cr6ditoa sobre productos valo
res dc reallzaci6n Immediate, circumstances que
baata por ST sola para senaAr la diferencia esen
cial que hay entire uno otro negocio.
a reserva de volwer & ocuparnos de estt
asunto con el intets@s que requiers, alenta
mos al seGor Garcia Moliuas en sus prop6sitos
creemos que los interesados aqui On que llegue
las Was dc reaIizaci6n tan dtil ssta ablacimlento
no deban desouidar sus gestiones, aino sctivar
las para que cusnto antes pueda sl pals gozar d.
las incuestionabes ventsjas que ha de proporcio
marie el establecimiento de I'm Banco Agricola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
DssCarriIamIsntO do I'm lrsn
lEaT takaQTNfOl


De 6uaYanilla nos telegraflan hoy 10 Que sigue
"Por efacto de las lluvias torrenciales du
rante los dias TO- IL y II del corriente y del deh
bordamiento de los rios, descarril6 aver las $
de la tarde ei tren de pasajeros procedsnte de
Ponce en- eI lugar nombrado Hoya~ honda, Sin
que ocurriesen afortunadamente desgraoias per,
sonales. Acabo de llegar de alli; los wAgones &c
ven destroSsdos y hUndidos en- 81 terrapl@n. El
tren continue sin novedad hasta YauOo.
Anoche SO trabai6 sin descanso en- el lugar
del Buceso CON luz artificial, Jefe de linss de
m&quinss, paisanos gusrdia civil han observado
una conducta digns de aplauso.
Hoy las ocho de la mafaRR el tren ha po
dido pasar por el sitio del siniestro los pasa.
ieros tranquilos contemplation el lugsr del fatal
incidents. Numeroso pasaie Via hbre COR
precauciones. A mi regreso al pueblo los cami,
NOS antss visbles encuentran verdaderamente
intransitsbles. Los platanaes p0rdidos los fru
tos memories han sufrido muchisimo. Las "a
milias pobres de los bsrrios Playa, MagGslles y
Magas han sido terriblemente eastigados por Las
inundacones es l6gico suponer que les espers
una missria espantosa Los vecinos acomodados
reparten ropss, pan vino carne. Es inagota
bile Ia carload en- Puerto Rico !--AldG."
De Yaueo tambien nos telegratfan hoy Il
que sigue:
"Ayer descarril6 el trsn de Ponce est,
pueblo al dollar el Ku6metro n6mero lido
wagones dc csrga quedarGn destrozados el d.
tarcera sufrio grSndes sverlas sin haber ocurri
do desgracias personalss. Los pasaj ajeros CONT
nuaron viaje en- dos wagones que venian carga
dos de MADEIRA ~~ e! CoTrssponsol."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
NOTlUIAS GENERALES

Sefor Gobernador General En- el pueblo de
MOrovis no hay para la veata pdblica sellos de
ccrreos, papel sellado, nj giros de la prensa. al
'gual de 10 que pasa en- otras varas localidades
lie la Isle. Estas faltas acusan mucha incuria 6
abandono, que V. 4 harfG nuy bien On correlir.
No justo que 81 pdblico tenga que pagar 4
;entavos por an sello de 8, en- Morovia, 6 msndar
In pe6n comprarIo Vega baia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

Nos escriben de oan German que squel Ayun.
.smiento ha protestaio contra la circular relati
"a las vacantes de empeos, e!evaado la protes
ia al Gobierno General. In el citado documen
to Sc hace constar que eu case de que no sea
stendida por s. E., Sc elsvsra al Ministro de Ul-
sramar en- resguardo del derecho dc las Corpora
clones Municipales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

Manual complete aloahileria, ! tomo 81.
Manual ccmpleto del encuadsrnador, te6rico y
practice tomo 81. La crfa del canario, l tomo
25 centavos. Tratado PRACTICE de la crla del CO.
oeio domegtico, cuauerno 80 centagos. Lbre.
ria de 3. F. Sapiurio Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

Las personaa qus para la pr6xima Expos-
si6n visiten esta Capital hsrGn muy blen On soil
citar con tempo alojanaiento en oil Gran Hotel de
Francis que en- breve se sbrira al p6blico con to.
das las comodidadss apetecjbles. Lease e anun.
clio On Ia primera plana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

De tw I@do al FttrAsso, oale de San Jose es.
quina la del Sol. Elm este acreditAdo reatau-
rant habr& todos los domingos dias festivoa
caldo gallego, bacslao la vizcaina = calamares
en- arroz.-Por la noche arroz con polio, Eiatema
no me jaIss q"e go Voy Todo ae!ecto y barato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

Oambios del Bapc0 Espanoi, 6jados en IL OF.
INA del dicho satablecimiento hoy las ds
Is tarde:- Espaba, Is p.S Habans 28p.S-
Nueva-York All p.S-Paris 373 P,S Londres
36 874 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
De San German nos comunicsf

De San German nos cOmunicfb: "Las con-
tfnuas luvias han hecho salir al rio de madre y
POGO taIto para que el vecino Pepe Prats Sc aho-
CARA al tratar de vadearlo. A no ser por una
rama de Ia que 80 sgsrr6 hubiera sido arrastrado
por Ia impetuosa corriente. VarioH vecinos acu,
dieron en- su auxllio FL Investigator de contri-
buciones hace dias recorre los comercios de la
ciudad barrios. Dicen que no entra por chan
chullos y habra podido hacer algunas sorpresas 81
no Ie han dado la Yoz de aIerta La casa que Sc
reparaba con perjuicio Gel ornate y contra 10 dis
puesto por eI Gobierno ha pars1izAdo las obras
va era tempo. Maestro cabo de poicfa usa
como prenda de uniforme & mas de una espada
de Official, un revolver un parsguas"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

Resdmen de ia csrga que conduce para este
puerto el vapor nacional Martin Saenz: lO2 csias,
50T1e 356 cuartas 323 barriles vino 1000 cajas
jab6n 200 cajss pasas, 7l2 sacos arrOz, 362 ga
COS garbanzoH, 1871 cajas higoH, 200 cajas tru
kas, 800 sacos papas 500 csjas velas, 275 serones
aios SO sscos avellanas, $50 cajas aceitunas 346
cajas sceite, II GAIA peras s65 barrilea uvas $50
eaJas fdeos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

Aver tuvo lugar un descarriamiento en- ei
tren de Ponce & Yauco que prodajo la roturs de
a'sun0s coches habiendo resuLtsdo con varias con-
tusiones ell ambulante conductor de Ia correspon.
dencia Los detalles los damos en- otxo luEar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

El Ayuntamiento ds esta Capital, despu6s de
una prolongada discussion, acori6 ceder 81 teatro
Is compafifa de Marin Varona 81 antes de en-
pear el compromiso contraido con el senior Sc.
CARA VilIalba estuviesen hechas las reparsciones
dispuestas por el Cuerpo Cspitular. Siendo no.
toria la actividad del diputsdo de Testro sefor
don Rafael Fabian, casi podemos asegurar que en-
los primeros dias del entrante mes tendremos el
gusto de OR Amslia Rodriguez & Ia Gil del
Real,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
Para su pubiIcAclon nos sscrIben 10 q, Rigge
"A log ''Interesados" don Jaime Barue

"a los "InteresadoR" J don jaime Bague
Las versionea de que ustedes se hacsn eco
en- LA CORRESPONDENCE, ndmsros zoos 1912,
resultan tan faIsss como POGO seriss La con.
ductA ssguida por el alcalds de Yabucos en- ell
asunto que ustsdes comsntan, ha sido sn todo CO.
rrecta y ha meracido la aprobaci6n unADime del
Ayuntamiento La referida autoridad estG muy
por eucima dc 10 que con jntsnei6s conoesaa, re-
feren ustedeH bajo la reserva acomodasicia de IN
"dicese." ~. Antongo GGTcio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

81 auaHia saudi Los srss. Sobrlno de Luina y
ID 6iiiiV VINE Ca, dnicos importadores del
gran vino do AoGRoNo, han recibido bietes de
Nav1dad de la Loteria de Madrid (entre ellos el
premio de los 900 mil duros) Sc proponen ven
1erlos baratisimos. Conque va 10 sabsn los que
duieran hacer fortuna. 30-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

DON JOSE c. RO5SY participa eus Glen.
teg al pdblico an general, haber trassdado su
almac6n de MGsieG Pianos q la calle de la Cruz
num- 5, al lado Gel almac6n de don Manuel
Roman al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
Yabucoa, Octubrs 9 de 1898.

Hemos DIDO declr que Ell senior Ubarrl Ia
elevado hoy inatancia al Excmo. Sr. eobeEnadcr
General, contra ia disposition que manda redu.
cir la marcha de los trenes del tranv{a entire esta
ha sido bien acogida por el pdblico, per judica
gravemente los intereses de aquella GtiI empreea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

Nos dicen de Vega ba!a "que aqusl honrsdo
gremio de dependencies del Comercio ~ sus prin-
cipalesl estan indignadfsimos por el ataque de
que han sido obieto por un comunicante CORES
ponsal de Eg Diarso dsPusstO Rico. Los depen.
dientes del dicho pueblo, dice nuestro correspon-
sal, SON personas muy estimables, que saben
cumplir CON sus deberes sociales. Isl algunos de
los de pulperfa NO Sc pressntaa en- traje de eti.
quota para despachar. bscalao, es triste cosa
que les echen en- cara las exigencias de su oficio
En- otro lugar publicamos I'M comunicado suscrito
por aqusllos principales y dependencies del CO.
mercio de Vega,bsjs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

Il saw statement in a paper recently
that in the hierarchy of the affections
women placed love before friendship, while
men placed friendship before love,'n said
j. p Rogers, one of the philosophers of the
Southern porch. THAT sounds very pretty,
but it is nonsense just the same, like many
other pretty things that now find their
way into print Only would be philo-
sophical space writer could imagine a man
putting his friends first and his wife and
children second. What kind of a man
would he be who would sacrifice his mother
TO save a friendy Now let me tell you one
thing about this divine frenzy called love,
Women love their offspring better than
men do, but men love their mates with a
fervor that surpasses feminine comprehen-
sion. Sons also love their parents better
than do daughters and will make greater
sacrifices for their sake.
"You often hear of daughter turning
her aged parents into the street, after the
manner of Lear's unnatural offspring, but
1t is seldom indeed that a son does SO. As
rule, widows remarry quicker than do
widowers. Madam frequently forgets her
Iege lord before he is cold in the grave,
but it is poor stick indeed who cannot
sorrow for dead wife year. Had Shake
speare pictured the graceless Gloster max
ing eyes at the murderess of all those he
held most dear while accompanying their
funeral cortege, the world would have re-
Jected it as unnatural and monstrous, but
1t can see nothing absurd In a woman
doing So st Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

1.-THE japanese are the quaintest people
on earth" said NJ. Hutton, of San Fran
cisco, at the Southern. ''They are as YER
satile as the French and initiative as the
negroes. Since the introduction into Japan
of American ideas and thrift they have
been striving hard to adopt our way of liv-
ing and acting in all particulars, but they
are so thoroughly grounded in their old
customs and mannerisms - which, you
know, is system of almost complete re-
versal Of everything Caucasian-that with
all their sprightliness and ambition sew
eral generations yet will perhaps pass
away before the revolution now in prog
ress in the country will be complete.
ut sounds ridiculous to you that any
sane human being should give expression
to poignant grief by loud and rollicking
laughter. But that's just what the Jap
anese do. | have seen a whole room full OF
mourners in Yokohama and other cities of
the empire in the ecstasy Of joy instead of
commissions of grief, as with us. Their
peals Of laughter were a little hysterical,
but all the same they laughed. And when
child is born to japanese household the
important event is heralded to the COM
munity by the loud cries and walls of the
father and by a bountiful supply Of Grape
on the front door, However, the more adj
vanced few among them are discarding
these strange, ancient customs, and are
our ways even in this particu-
lar. st. Louis Chronicle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

The most curious and unique clock. in
the United States, or in the world for that
matter, was constructed by Amos Lane Of
Amedee. Lanes curious clock, which. by
the way, is all face, hands and lever. is at
tacheu to geyser which shoots upward an
immense column of hot water every thirty
eight seconds exactly. This spoutine never
varies the tenth of a second in its time.
therefore a clock properly harnessed to Il
cannot do otherwise than keep correct
time. The lever mentioned above in con-
nection with the hands and face of the
clock is so placed as to be fairly hit by the
shooting column of water, and every time
the lever is struck it moves the hands for
ward exactly thirty-eight seconds. Lanes
only trouble was to properly divide these
thirty-eight second strokes into hours.
During the time he was employed in con-
structing his novelty it is said that he often
quietly wished that old Dame Nature had
geared this particular geyser so as TO spout
every half minute exsctly.-St louis Re
public
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

consul general. Colonel Frey returned
home about three years ago and has since
been active in politics. He has been 9
member of the Swiss national congress
at various times, and from 1875 to 1876 he
was president of the senate. He looks
like a soldier, as he is. Colonel Frey has
just passed his fifty-fourth year.
President Elect Schenk. who bears the
academic title of ''doctcr," began active
life as clergyman, but quit the church
I to enter politics. He is now nearly sew.
enty years Of age and has been promi-
nent since 1850 From 1857 to 1868 he
was a member of the federal council
from the canton of Berne, and in 1862 he
became vice president. Between 1866
and 1880 he was five times president of
the Swiss confederation. He became
minister of the interior in 1891 and was
vice president during 1892. He is a tall,
broad shouldered, well made man of ex-
cellent education, and he has high rep
utation throughout Switzerland as pub
lie speaker. His home is at Berne, where
he is now living with his second wife.
The president and vice president are
really only first and second presiding
officers of the national cabinet, a body
which, with these two officers, numbers
seven. They are chosen late in Deem
Der Of each year by the two houses of
congress and take office on the LIST Of
January to serve for one year. The 9TH
er members of the bundesrath serve
three years. The houses of congress are
the senate. of forty-four members, and
the house of representatives, of 147 mem
bers. The Swiss call the two houses han
denrath, or state council, and national
rath, or national council. and the two to-
gether are called bundes-versammlung
or federal assembly.
The president of the Swiss confedera-
ton has neither great power nor much
patronage He must sign all bills passed,
but he cannot veto a measure. Few ap-
pointments are in his hands. and his
salary is under $1,000 year. That Of
the vice president. as of the other men,
bers of the bundesrath, is about s., 400 a
year. The president may not serve for
two consecutive terms. He may not in
terfere with the affairs of the individual
cantons, each of which has its own gov
ernor and Legislature. like the states of
the American Union. There is a gov
eminent building at Bernie for the meet
ings of the two legislative houses, but
no residence is provided for the presi-
dent. So simple are all the federal
affairs of Switzerland that there is
scarcely any formality when the presi-
dent assumes Office. lie merely takes
the oath at the meeting of the seven
ministers, and there is no excitement
and little interest at the advent Of a new
administration.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

The list of the illustrious dead has
been augmented within the past
twenty-four hours by the name of
James G.. Blaine, one of Americas
greatest statesmen, and perhaps the
most widely known of its citizens. Mr..
Blaine was one of the keenest and
most logical thinkers of his day, and
has exerted a larger influence upon the
political history Of this country than
any of his contemporaries. Possibly
no greater compliment could be paid
the dead statesman than to say that
his name is almost intuitive con-
nected with those of William Glad
stone and Prince Bismarck as being
among the foremost men of the pres.
ent generation. Mr.. Blaine was skill
full parliamentarian, an able debater,
an accomplished diplomatist, courtly
gentleman, and prominently qualified
for leadership He was a born COM
mander, and in his prime was fully
competent to cope with the leaders of
the opposition or the disaffected in his
own party. Mr.. Blaine had the dis
tinguished honor of commanding a
wider respect, and at the same time a
more generous hatred, from the foreign
nations than perhaps any American
who ever came in official contact with
the other powers of the world. His
unfiinching loyalty to the principles
and institutions of his own country,
and fearless advocacy of questions per-
tanning to its interests in the frowning
faces of the titled aristocracy of other
governments, made his name a house
hold word among the foreign powers
as well as among his own countrymen.
Though denied the honor of being
elected to the presidency, he was
nevertheless one of the most popular
men in the country, and never failed
in awaking the widest enthusiasm.
He has lived to a good purpose, and in
dying leaves an enviable record on the
pages of his country's history.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

That the Children's Home is being
so rapidly filed with inmates shows
that 1t is meeting a long felt want.
The residents of the Bay cities have
given the institution very generous
support and have contributed a number
Of articles which are adding greatly to
the comfort of the children and attrac.
tiveness Of the Home. The present
need is for clothing for the little ones
and for children's chairs of all kinds
Everyone desiring to make contribu.
tons to the Home will greatly oblige
Its directors by communicating their
Intentions to the secretary, Mrs. T. w.
Gillette, of this city, or to Mrs. p. w.
Strader, president Of the board.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

II the progress of population had been
continuous from the remote periods of an
tiquity, it is evident that the numbers OF
mankind would be much greater than they
are, and the globe would be already over
stocked with human beings. But other
causes, not less mysterious in their opera
ton, have checked that progress Many of
the populous countries OF antiquity have
become depopulated and apparently unable
to support life. 1t Is uncertain whether at
the present moment the population of the
globe Is greater than it was 1000 or 8, goo
years ago. There is congestion in Europe,
In India and in China; there are innumer-
able tribes in central Africa on whom even
the slave trade makes no perceptible i'm
preston.
But the vast plains Of Asia, which
swarmed with men under the Assyrian,
Babylonian and Persian empires, are de-
serted. The civilization Of Europe is no
longer threatened by the eastern hordes
which swept over the Roman empire in the
earlier centuries of the Christian era. But
that prodigious migration laid the founda-
ton Of the states of modern Europe
Edinburgh Re7iew.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

At La Charlie saw little girl suffer
ing from St. Vitus' dance brought to the
hospital for treatment. The child could
not stand still OF hold its hands still or
even control its voice sufficiently to say,
"Bonjour, NJ. Luys." A strong, well built
woman was hypnotized and the child's
hands were placed in hers. BY the aid of
highly charged magnets the nervous
twitchings Of the child were passed into
the woman till her strong frame was con
vulsed by them. She could not stand still,
her hands were In continual movement,
and strangest Of all, when told To say,
"Bonjour, nj. Luys," she spoke in the same
hesitating. jerking manner as the child had
done The youngster. on the contrary, was
perceptibly relieved, but the doctor told me
that such relief only lasted for few hours
at first. and that similar transfers would
have TO he made daily for weeks before the
cure was complete.
have seen the child several times since
she has been following the treatment. She
says herself that she is better, and certainly
the convulsive movements OF the body and
members are less marked. Mysteries. par.
tial paralysis and nervous accidents are
successfully treated by such transfers AZ
that described. The subject to whom the
disease has been transferred is allowed to
sleep quietly for few minutes, and on be
ing awakened neither feels nor remembers
the sufferings undergone while In hypnotic
sleep.-Paris Cor Pail Mall Gazette.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

February IL will mark the anniver.
sary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
an event which justly deserves COM
memoration by the people of the Uni.
ted States without distinction of local.
ity or political creed. One of the best
ways in which the day could be cele-
brated would be the preparation of a
special program by the several schools
of Fairhaven in which the members OF
the g. A. r, post and Woman's Relief
Corps should be requested to partici-
pate. The life of Abraham Lincoln is
replete with valuable object lessons
which, If rightly learned, would prove
oil lasting benefit to the growing boys
and girls of the city and no better time
Will arise to inculcate these lessons
than upon the anniversary of the mar
tyred presidents birth. The time in
which to prepare an appropriate pro-
gram is short but If properly utilized
can be made of great value to the
school children.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28

ing in the essentials which make for
success and will easily rise head and
shoulders above her other rivals, not
only as the Imperial City of the Puget
sound basin but of the entire state
of Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
FAIRHAvEN WEATHER

Following is a summary of the weather
In Fairhayen for the year 1892:
Sunshine, 1893 days; cloudy without
rain, SO days; light rain at some time
during day, AZ days; rain, AZ days; snow
at some time during day, days; number
Of days of snow, o.