davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
GRANTS TOMB DEDICATED.
Continued from Fourth Page.

ynia were CHARTERED at No. 4S7 Seventh-ave. last
night and will remain in town until Thursday.
Some of the other soldiers who remained in the
city were the Pennsylvania militia. who will return
home to-day at noon
The spruce-ooking young men Of the Washington
Light Infantry gathered in body at the Putnam
House at 10 o'clock last night and started for nome
They departed on the midnight train ever tho Bal
fimore and Ohio Railroad
The cavalry and infantry from Connecticut re-
turned AT midnight TO Nov'-Haven on the steamer
Richard Peck.
The Sth Massachusetts Regiment will go homo NJ
4 o'clock this afternoon on the steamer Stonington
The Ohio will return special trains at
o'clock to-day over the Erie Railroad.
The 5th Regiment OF Maryland reported at Lenox
I.yceum at II o'clock last night. and the men took
up their belongings and started for home over the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TERRIFIC FIGHT WITH AN OCTOPUS.
From The Tacoma Ledger


The lighting seventh Ward IL again 10 the front.
tics Two young ladies and physician did battle
roval with a devii-ish and came out vfctors The
hero,nes and hero OF the encounter were Miss Katie
Uerbruck Miss Lillian McKeehan and DR.. w. I.
= Warren all residents of the fighting Seventh.
made famous by the war that has been waged every
time IL has been necessary TO select candidate Tor
the Council. -, - ,,-,, -
ing al Lemons Beach. DR.. Warren and the TWO
voung ladies' were rowing along tho beach IN
small boat looking for stariish and sea urchins,
when the octopus made his appearance. There
was nothing In the boat to fight the monster with
hut a potato hook and two oars. The ladies didn't
faint hut each grabbed oar, while the valiant
doctor armed himself with the hook and the battle
began. - -
The fight lasted fully three-quarters OF an hour.
and when IL was over and the monster was finally
captured II was found to measure nine feet from
tho end OF one arm TO the tip OF the opposite ten
During the struggle the fish fastened two OF its
arms around a log which lay at the bottom OF tho
bay and when IL was finally dislodged these had
10 be torn from It's body. When landed IL was
found to have eight arms still LEFT, and these were
each supplied with an average of 80 air-pumps or
suckers.
When Dr. Warren landed the octopus In the boat
one OF the young ladies stood up on "A seat ana
shouted Victory" but the other thought there
was some one on shore who wished 10 see her and
plunged into the surf. II Is said she reached the
beach w exactly two strides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
A DRUNKEN POLICEMAN MAKES A SCENE.
ARRESTED on CAPTAIN vREDENBURGHs ORDER

Patrolman Charles Wilkens - the Fourth fre-
cinct assigned TO duty yesterday afternoon a,
Sixty-sxth-st. and the Boulevard. Several women
complained TO Captain Vredenbugh that Wilkens had
nsuted them and investigating the complaints
Captain Vredenburgh found that the patroman was
intoxicated and ordered Roundsman Sweeney 10 ar
rest him. Wikens refused to go "ith Sweeney. and
three policemen went to the round mans assistance
Wllkens fought desperately and created scene
He was finally taken 10 the West Sixty-eghth-st.
police station, where the sergeant first refused TO
entertain the charge OF disOrderly conduct which
Sweeney made against him.
Wllkens taken into the room Of the sta
n-house and Captain Vredenburgh was sent for.
While waiting for the arrival OF the Captain Will
kens had her fierce struggle with his captOrs and
attacked the commander when he arrived. Captain
Nrcdenburgh tore Off the patrolmans buttons ana
took away his shield and at the same time sent for
Police Surgeon Schoer When the latter examined
Wilkens he decided thai he was drunk. and Nllkens
was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
= ORDERED FROM HIS COMMAND.
A PENNSYLVANIA CCLONEI REMOVED BY HIS BRr
GADE COMMANDER

PENNSYLVANIA CrLoNEL REMOVED BY HIS BRf-
GADE COMMANDER,
The members OF the Pennsylvania National Guard
who came here to participate In yesterdays parade
were much interested last night in the affairs OF the
18th Regiment which comes from Pttsburg The
fact that Colonel Norman Smith. commanding the
regiment had been ordered out Of the ranks during
the parade by General John T. s. Goblin. command
ing the First Brigade and his command turned
over TO n subordinate was the subject Of much
gossip Colonel Smith Is one Of the best-known Of
ncers In the Pennsylvania Guard. and has served
with distinction.
The reason given for Colonel Smiths removal
Yesterday was that he was not moving his regi-
ment rapidly enough. Horses had been engaged
for the regiment officers to ride. but when they
arrived at the barracks Colonel Smith refused 70
take them the ground that they were sorry
and thoroughly inadequate lot OF steeds He ana
tho officers Of the regiment started on foot, out
Colonel Smith did not move swiftly enough 10
please General Goblin and he was replaced
Colonel Smiths friends said last night that ne
was physically untitled for the strain OF the march
on foot and that he could not keep up the pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
MRS. DOMINIs SEES THE PARADE.

Mrs Domlns, or I.liuokalani. the ex-Queen Of
tho Hawaiian Islands, sections OF the parade
from her suite OF rooms In the Albemarle she Is
exceedingly fond OF pageantry. and she came up
from Washington on Monday with the double In
tention of seeing the celob ration and OF meeting
Mrs William Lee. of Boston. whose husband was
a first cousin OF the dethroned Queens husband
owing to the chilly weather. Mrs. Dominis ga not
leave her apartments, but she had the pleasure
on Monday afternoon of seeing the President ;
nartv's arrival and OF watching its comings and
colngs Yesterday. She also saw a number OF mill
tary bodies as they passed To and fro with the
narade To-day she will drive TO the tomb 10 pay
her respects TO the dead warriors memory II the
weather permits. a., s. -. Me-
Mrs Dominls last night was the guest OF MIS-
Ice al dinner at the Windsor Hotel. She VIII re-
turn 10 Washington Thursday. Captain julius
A palmer her man OF business. said that Her
Majesty was fond Of Washington and OF us people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Edward Mitchell Charles A. Moore, John ~
Moore J. Pierpont Morgan, Levi p. Morton, DISCO
d. Mum. Morton G. Nichols, Thomas VI. N".h
John c. O'Conor James Otis. ]. Seaver Tage, ~
gustus G. Paine, Charles Irslee Pardee. Trenor -
Park Benjamin Parr Charles a. Peabo1y. Wn t,.
a. Pease. Edward H. Perkins jr James pn 1nrc
jr. James w. Pinchot, John r. Pummer Wlm i,n
L. Pomeroy Joseph Pool. Nathaniel A. Pren 's
Alfred f. NJ Purdy, Edward A. gum 1op ~
Harsen Rhoades. Pierre DE 7. Ricketts,: John ~
Rockefe Her, william T.. Rogers. Daniel o. it9.ns,
d. y. st. John Roosa Theodore Roosevelt rnnu
Root Edward V. w. Rosslter. George r. howen,
Henry G.. Runke. Horace Russell, Salem, T. nu ms
sell George H. Sargent. Daniel r. Seybel HeoIse
II. Sharpe. Philemon Tecumseh Sherman, Wnar,s
Winslow Sherman Henry f. Shoemaker, mr0rss
T. S aGe, John A. Sleicher. John Sloane, Wnm Isl
ID. Sloane Joseph J. Slocum Charles r, SniHe'
Charles S. Smith Howard c: smith, Isa,c ~
Smith Isaac Townsend Smith. Robert a: & Smith'
Henry Stanton John II. Starn. James H. steSolns,
John w. Sterling. Lspenard Stewart John 4; 49,
Sturgls. Frederick ID. Happen, George H. IayIor'
George s Terry Samuel Thomas Henry Thomp-
SON Francis Il Thurher. Charles J.. Tlnany r ranA
Tford Benjamin F. Tracy. Hamilton NICK. Iwom-
bly, Henry G. Valentine. Robert w van BosseIcn'
Alfred Van Santvoord Frederick ~. Won STAGE
John w Vrooman Frederic c. Wagner, salem ~
Wales Henry G Ward. Harry W. Watrous, Ihcm-
os t. Watson. Charles n. webb, William l.: Weoo.
William H. webb. ID. Henderson Wells, Miam
s Wells Horace White. John $. White, w iua,n
g. White Charles F.. Whitehead. George l.. W nv
man. Alfred r. Whitney. William HUI Wickham,
Joseph C. Willetts. James A. Wllliamsg9n lienry y
s Wilson John S Wise, Thomas II. Wood and
Lorenzo G.. WOodhOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
FIRE HORSES RUN AWAY.
BRAVERY OF RoUNDsMAN on THE
DRIVE SAVES CROWDS FROM DANGER.

DRIVE SAVES CROWDS FROM DANGER.
Engine No g. with headquarters Mt No. IS East
broadway, went out on the parade yesterday ana
was stationed at Eighty-fourth-st. and RIVERSIDE
Drive While there the big bay horses at
tached 10 the engine took fright at one OF tho
bands passing by and started 10 run away. INC
driver John Knapp tried TO check them bur was
unable TO do So The horses dashed up Riverside
Drive swervlng from left to right. and In danger
every minute OF trampng some Of the CROWD I'M
der foot
Roundsman Shea of the East Twenty-second-st-
station saw the danger 10 the people and promptly
went to tho rescue. He seized the horses oy tno
brides and with rare presence of mind chung on
although swung the air repeatedly ana threat
ene1 every moment with death He succeeded In
stopping the horses at Eighty-sxth-st ana River
side Drive. - . ,,..o. ,oro q,
The same horses and the same driver were IN
the Columbian celebration In 1892. when At Union
Square the horses ran away and Patroman Eds
ward Grifenhagen seized the reins or the horses
and succeeded in stopping them. although he was
dragged half block The Injuries ne sustaineu
In the accident was rcapacitated from Iurther
noIice duty although his heroisn on that occa-
Sion raised him TO the grade Of roundsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
A RARE PHOTOGRAPH OF GEN. GRANT

TAKEN IN WASHINGTON IN 1874 SHOWING HIM
WITH HIS CHIN AND UPPER LIP SHAVED
From the breaking out OF the war until the day
of his death General Grant was accustomed 10
wear his beard closely cropped, ana fe" persons
are aware that a. any period after he became q
National character a razor was allowed TO touch
h,s facc Prince the wcll-known Washington pho-
,oprapher dispelled the popular BELIEF that the
General never shaved by exhibiting IN the corrldor
% tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening picture
taken by him in 1874. which gives profile view OF
the hero of Appomattox with side whiskers only
the upper lip and chin being shaved
Mr. Prince said that on the day II was taken
President Grant went TO the Treasury De
nartnent where the official photographer prince)
was engaged in taking pictures of prominent OIL
ciaIs intended for the Departments use in medal
lion form Tine President dressed in suit OF
gray with a sack coat, but when asked TO sit
readily complied. The photograph reveals the firm
ness OF the mouth and chin as no ful-beard repre-
sentation could do. Il
Among those who saw the photograph at the
EYrtb Avenue Hotel last night who knew the Cen
oroI weu were ex-Colector Thomas Murphy.
Ioeonh n. Manley. OF Name Field Marshal Murat
Ealstead, General Furl0ng Coio1eI W IMAM ~
Ibrnrtor and State Historian Hugh Hasungs None
.ioart Mr. Hastings remembered the General with
any mart OF his face SHOWN, ana he correcty men,
toned the n which the tbis re
,namber toking with President Grant NJ Inc unle
mont the change in his appearance that the
hoUn had made" said Mr.. Hastings.
M Prince said that no use was mace by me
= n az, OF this photograph. and that the
~eratiye now In his possession Is the only one OF
the Kind IN existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
AT THE TOMB AT DAYBREAK'
-.p,v MORNING SPECTATORS TURN OFT II
SILVER AND wAIT-L HUNG
CUANf,'s TRIBUTE.


chilly penetrating wind. laden with moisture
oatod m. half-dozen persons who invaded
~,ororron. some time before daybreaE yesterday
=. ID tber, shiver anG ruled their spirits, ana
,bev seemed half inclined to retrace their steps
down the slope 10 the streets. where area"y 'he'
uere signs of preparations beins maze i0r inc
,bronrs that would shortly arrive
rbe watchful policemen stations ore the
bisb fence built around the site "nlcn stood
,r. ranositorv say tina. 1t SOM time before
% m when these early s;ragglers arrived Hali
ON hour later fakirs with numerous wares lor SAFE
c,ouoned themselves at various points Oh vantage
e. tho vicinity 1t was not long before every ad-
;ooa,+ stree. leading to the monument ana every
roilahla niece Of ground were dotte1 with boys
and ,irls men and women fixing small STANDS on
which 10 place their goods
About o'clock wagons bearing palms ana roses
arrived The palms were placed within tho toiho
and the roses the speakers stand By tIlls
,i,r. there was a steady stream Of visitors wenc-
ing their way up the slope to Claremont AS carry
as 7:3O O'Clock several persons TOOK seats IN ne
p~andstand. The wind was then p!o"ihs HeIceli
9nd every moment its velocity increased Each
Has. of wind made the grandstand buir on inc
3Tnroach creak and the chairs on the northwest
etda we're turned upside down ana tossed ABOUT
in lively fashion by the fierce gusts. ,., o..he
AT an early hour wagon llleu VIII "r rIa.nd
and ferns To- lay upon the sarcophagus arrived.
one of these Wreaths was from III hung nuns
and another from Senior Romero. the Mexlcah
Minister and q bank Of roses ana niles, SuPPoi T.
ing q column Of leaves ana d WREATH Was e0i' ~
the Chinese Minister. . .,-, .,.,.a - =,
The early crowds were not In iowa! spuits as
there was little TO attract them and they shlVered
and complained bitterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
THE NAVAL RECEPTION TONIGHT.
A MAGNIFICENT FUNCTION TO TAKE PLACE Al
THE WALDORF.

All the arrangements are made for superb en-
ter,alnment tonight at the Waldorf Hotel when
reception will be given for the officers OF the foreign
and United Safes men-of-war The invitations have
been sent not only to these special guests OF honor
but to most of the other prominent visitors. nclud-
Ing the President and Vice-President. the foreign
diplomats the military officers. Federal and Con
fedcrate. Senators, State officials and the entire
Grant family x-,,-, 49,
The Floor Committee will consist OF Elisha Dyer.
r. = Augustus Schermer horn G.. y. Taller, James
W Beekman Thomas W. Stiles. Chester Grisw9ld
Johnston L. DE Peyster. Sch.efelin Siebons. ADRIAN
Iselin IT, Henry W. Bbbey Charles +. Havemeyer.
william r. Grace. jr Theodore FrelinEhuyseIn
T. L. Strong Reginald Ronalds. Center hl ~
richard n Young Or w B. Clark Richard Peters.
Charles 3. Crane, John LanGdon Irving. Herbert H.
Satterlee and william Gordon Fellowes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
HARLEM REPUBLICANS ENTERTAIN
SENATOR FORAKER REPLIES TO THE sPEEcHEs


AT THE REFORM CLUB DINNER.
While the city was feastng in honor or Genera'
Grant last night the Harlem Republican Club cee-
brated the dedication ceremonies In their own ds'
trlct by giving dinner at the West End Hotel W
West Observation-Disclosures -st. 10 which an
the Republican statesmen Of Harlem were invited.
Lincoln A. Stuart presided. and among the guests
IN attendance were United States Senator joseph
r. Foraker of Ohio; District-Attorney oicott ana
his assistant David Mitchell; Congressman Lemnei
f. Ougg and Philip d. Low Job T. Hedges o.a'e
Senator John Ford Henry c. Robinson, Charities
Commissioner Snas c. Croft, w. r. Spooner and A.
T. Humphrey In addition TO Senator FORAKER the
speakers were Congressman Quigg and Low MI.
Hedges and Senator John Ford. David Mtcheh
acted as POSTMASTER.
Senator Foraker was introduced by MI Mi'cnen
az the coming President Of the United States
He replied: II did come here TO be nominated
for the Presidency. do not know that you "an'
to go to Ohio for another President In the present
generation but IL you should call me you, .a
count on my not refusing" He compnmented tne
city and the country upon the naghi.csht IN, 20
stration Of the day The most gratifying part OF
H. he said was the presence or so many men i'o'"
the South -. c,..x s,nn.,
Mr. Foraker referred 10 the Reform Club elmer
sneeches and declared that while the RepupIicdIls
were grateful for the support OF the Gold Demo-
Gratis If should be clearly Understood that no pledge
was given by the Republicans 10 give up , ot
their principles On the contrary, their PLATFORM
declared for protection and the Administration was
going to give the country an adequate measure ~
he prophesied a period OF unexamped prosperity
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

when the sunrise gun doomed on Governors ISL
ard yesterday morning the flag was raised In Bat
,ery Park by Christopher H. Forbes sreai-srahd-
son of Captain John Van AIsda'e Known !" n'''o'S
- ,ardv vouth who climbed the greasy pole
from which the British eoors were hy a ,b on ci he
cay W." ..r,rn dawn the fag placed In Its stead the
atsrs and Stripes. Forbes was ASSISTED oy $780, e; -,
EEer and Captain George Soser' o. 'ne A"oe''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
cEAPCHLIGHT DISPLAY.

In the evening the scene on the Hudson near the
~ uos beautiful Beginning nj the foot OF the
hlur and ranging far to the southwark were nun
dreds of brilliantly illuminated vessels, the white
bulls of Uncle Sam s Navy SHARPLY outlined nee
aeainst the opposite shore FROM iar Gown tne
% co me the Hash OF the searchlights OF the war
ships sweeping the shores rs on oeryas s on h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TUE, police DID THEIR WORK WE'LL

>,r cot.prEsy GENERALLY OBSERVED.
From early in the forenoon until late III the AZ
,.rroon Yesterday about 1900 policemen were CON
stantlv busy keeping in check the multitudes Oh
neonle who saw the parade. Ihe ponce hhes eA-
100 from the Fifth Avenue Hotel to Grant
h ,a bevone il 10 the points at which the
rohtno organizations were dismissed The com
,nand Of Chief Conlin to tho police to be patent
d forbearng in dealing with the crowds was
nrarollv well obeyed all day. The policemen who
hold the lines and kept the way clear lot inc
marching hosts appeared to want 10 helo the pup
uc IN enjoy the spectacle. They had dlincuiy III
ho,d,Ar tho lines AT some points along the route
80 h hut they kept their clubs in their belts
o,d kent their tcinpers "A rule when they were
nushea and crowded. They used persuasive APP
lis more often thar threats In making way
,hrouqh the press OF sightseers for persons hold
ing passes or wearing official badges
chief Conlin was at Police Headquarters all Day
with his ear glued TO telephone receiver ana ne
was talking almost constantly with officers who
,ror. d,recting the work OF the police. There was
n linz Of telephone stations along the route OF
march and all the telephones were connected with
the one the Chiefs desk.
Deputy-Chef Cortright had general charge OF
the policemen along the line but he was at Grant s
tomb and used the telephone there In transmitting
his orders In the forenoon IL. strong force OF
police acted under the orders OF Acting
thn narade had got well started Captain Allairc
took a large part Of the force up TO Harlem and
aided Acting Inspector McCullagh in preventing
congestion at points where the divisions OF the
parade were dismissed
the orders Of Acting Inspectors OKeeffe. Harley
and Thompson. who had messengers running be
Was a police surgeon with patrol wagon, ready
10 render aid TO persons who were hurt or became
IN suddenly in the crowds , -,
Comparatively few accidents occurred during the
parade but in every case or accident or illness IN
rromnt rcSDOuSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TNM<>>.<

% 1899 to enter the Military Academy as cadet.
THE reproduction OF It here is made with the per-
mission OF Colonel Homer Lee. who has a FAC
smile OF the whole page of the old register pre-
pared for publication In an Illustrated DOCK ior the
Military Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

organization had secured the animal. but could find
no trace of IL He then reported his loss TO the pc.
ice He said his horse was blue-ribbon animal
suitable one He was greatly disappointed not
beirg able to parade. DR.. Jones Is a graduate OF
Yale and was a bal.-player In the class OF 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
A CONNECTICUT TROOPER LOSES HIS HORSE.

Dr. Daniel Albion Jones. member Of the Gov
erpors Horse Guards, OF Connecticut reported at
the Oak-st police station yesterday noon that his
horse brought from New-Haven. on which he
intended TO appear In the Grant parade. missing
The Horse Guards, seventy-lve men and horses, ar
rived on the steamer G. H. Northam early yester-
day morning The mounts led out on the pier
while the Guards took breakfast When DR.. Jones
His horse was missing. He the uptown
devious of the Guards. thinking some other OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
THE ~ IT. GRANT, SIGNATURE.

Reference was made in The Tribune yesterday to
the fac-simile OF the signature ~ H. Grant"
which General Grant wrote in the register OF Roe's
Hotel at West Point, when he went there on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Camden n J.. April H-Colonei DANIEL b' MUIR
ply. OF General William j. Sewers star, WINE re-
,r,,nn Nth the Second Brigade officers from the
nrar, oarade tonight was stricken with heart
niant He was taken In General Sewel.'s private
car To his home here 70 CRITICAL coholton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
c,rrS, CELEBRATES THE DAY.

Galena. Ill. April Z7.-The seventy-hfth anniver-
sary OF General Grants birthday was celebrated
here under the auspices Of the Grant Birthday
Association Gaena was filled with visitors anu
r. III was gayly decorated. An imposing street
I'D nv hogan the exercises. The grafton was de-
i,uered nv the Rev. Robert Mcintyre. or chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
~ Articles DEFERRED For SALE.


an.akin9 ~ vendors there were sellers Of almost
everything the heart Of the sigftseer might dcsTe.
What was not offered by shrill-voiced boys anu
men? In the first place, perhaps, mentoh Snou'u
be made Of the official programmes OF the lana ana
water narades or what purported TO be such,
which were sold by some vendors for ten cents anu
by others for five. Then there were hags' oldseS'
Sandwiches rretzels. cigars. cigarctt"s rnoM ~
gum lemonade and other varieties OF
The trade in boxes was enorm9us-bohcs nis -, he
things ike peach baskets and butter tups, ~ &c
used by people who wished TO look over the heau55
and shoulders OF iheir neghbors content 10 s,a
on the ground and TO be used also as supstu 49,.
for chairs while their owners were waiting Ior w
procession 10 arrive This business went u" WIZ
special briskness along Riverside Drive 49,, a.,
Rude settecs were also constructed and placed IN
position next the curbstone. where front sea'a
offered for % cents apiece Benches OF io i,
lumber roOmy enough for two persons 10 sit on
a little crOWdng were offered for half donaI h!Ii
good demand On vacant lot on me ho 20 lie
ward a hundred or two Of these things were 10 Do
about noon and they were being fapluiy "a. "a
RED away and disposed Of In the lower part OF LII
Boulevard 4 boy Nacting as custodian OF peno, PEN.
consisting OF narrow board supported by two 0o~es