davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15
Apioreer's Recommendations

pioneer of Los Angeles county, Cal. says, "Wheneyef ' am troubled with 9 pain in the st0moeh or with diar. rhoea I use Chambgrlaiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ] have used it fer years, know it to be'a reliable remedy, and recommend it tr every one For sale by Il. C Hitch. cock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15
John D. Boyd left on Monday for Camp Verde. Jerome and Prescott.

''''N 'e'uti 'erchhe Hh' 'reSco''. He is the principal witness in the suit of Jordan ys, Duke for the possession ol tl. most valuable mining property at Jerome, save the United Verde mine, end which in the opinion of some experts will prove equal in extent aud richness to that famous property. Mir. Beyd was one of the original locators of all the principal claims at Jerome. The suit cemes up this week at Pres colt.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

FL. Edwards and Ed Tewksbury vent to Geronimo on Tuesday. They ,sill be absent four or five days.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

Nugget mill, nine miles north of Globe, made a ghastly discovery yes terday, half mile from the mill, it being the skeleton of man which looked as though it had been buried there fully ten years.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

Ifyou want nice ladies' shirt waist ,,r 5O cents go to the St. Louis Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15
Dr. s. B. Claypool returned last Friday from Phoenix, where he passed A creditah)e examination before the

| --IIUTTaI oOlT0 IT WcdfC1l 6N0minef8 anG received a diploma. He is asso- rI7tga a.tH his father, Dr. ". M. ClaypooA who has built up Q large practice ere.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15
The growth of the Ancient Order of Unitad Workmsn has been remarkable.

Founded htGa more than % years ago the order now numbers more than 81J,D mtmbers, being by far Che g~eatesl aa lt ,s also the oldest of fra terna. beneficiary orders, and ranking fourth n size among all secret beueyo- lent societies of every class. The wonderful success of the A. O. U. W. is we'll merited, for it offers more sub stautial benefits to its members than almost any other order with like pur- poses, and it gives to the families of deceased members that assistance and protection which insures them from want or suffering.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15
Arizona Silver Belt
s.ocAL NEWS.

Miss NJ. A. Robinson, from Los , ,rgeles. arrived on Sunday evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

ohns. w. Horrell left yesterday for eSh francisco, expecting to spend several months on the coast
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

The county board of equalization, having gone through the assessment roll, have added thereto by increased valuations and omitted property about S76,OoO, which will raise the total of taxable property in Gila ..... upwards of @, ,157, GOO. The .u. lniUn Copper company was rasa D.2GO The number of cattle nr- q has been increased Jygs head a... rate fixed at $s.J0, oubject to cu.-. by the territorial board of aIrszaliou. The rate on cattle last ye.- was S7.7O. Notices were sent out on Monday to all taxpayers whose assessments were raised fixing dates for hearings. The board will continue in session as board Of equalization until July 20.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

Az, l0s cream at Mrs. winslow's res sur. 7"'eondays, Tuesdays and Tbursdsys
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

The Old Dominion Commercial com pany are selling their summer goods at greatly reduced prices to make room for their fall and winter stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

Clearance sale of spring and summer goods at the Old Dominion Commer- cial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

The Arctic is one of the coolest resorts in Globe tAis Lot weather, a pleasant place to spend an evening, and Mir. Wiley the genial proprietor, can supply almost anything you can call for in the line of refreshments.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15
The Riverside stsge went ont loaded

Tho Riverside stsce went ont loaded on Tuesday m.miug The passengers were: Mrs $. Tidwcu and Mrs H. c. Uavgrly and her two children. who went to santa Barbara, Cal, for a visit of three m00t.s, ". l.. Akgrs and d.. R. Young, bound for Los Angeles and coast resorts and Chas. R. Rogers, of the Owl, who will spend Q week or two with his wife at Mesa.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

For Q refreshing drink try H. c. Hitchcock's soda water.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-15

has been several times set before Justice of the Peace Harry Temple and as often adjuourned, and although now fixed for Friday, at o'clock, 1t is doubtful if the hearing will be before Temple, as the question of jurisdiction has been raised, it being maintained that the crime having been committed on the Indian reservation, the federal court alone has jurisdiction, in which event the hearing will be before Court Commissioner A. Kinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
cause 1t must be kept at an angle to keen
the boat straight

cause 1t must be kept at an angle to keep
the boat straight.
Mr. Courtney tried to remedy the ,nattor
this morning by vigorous work. but while
there was some improvement, there was
TO. enough to make the boat go smoothly
me me pennsylvania oarsmen. on the con-
t,ary' are rowing we'll and fast, and while
tneir form Is not so good as that of Co
iu'hbia. their endurance at high stroke
Is something to be wondered at They are
handicapped by not having any substitutes
ana IL tnefe are any aches or pains among
the members of the crews, they must stand
them and row, If possible
IN the Columbia crew, Mr.. Cowles has
, II aue some changes recently, and has i'm
proved the boat so that the difference is
apt TO amount to a couple of lengths in the
Two miles. unless the Cornell boat i'm
proves To-Day or tomorrow morning. The
PLLlclpal change consists in taking Rionda
VINO was rowing three, out of the boat alto
eetner and putting Gardiner, who was
rowing DOW, In his place Mortimer. who
was rowing substitute. was then put in the
boat In place of Gardiner at bow.
Ihere Is little or no betting upon the re-
sui OF the freshmen race 1t Is not believ-
ed that the time record of the freshmen of
last wednesday can be beaten, because it
was very fast one, every crew in the race
breaking all previous rec ords for two miles
AS 10 the varsity race, which is to take
place on Friday. Mr.. Courtney said today:
Under the same conditions as existed
last FRIDAY. believe my varsity crew can
less time than they did then. If the con-
dltlons are better. and 1t is not so near
slack water, 1 believe this crew can beat
last years record
MI Ward Of Pennsylvania: my varsity
crew Is very fast have had no difficulty
IN beating the time made last Friday over
the four-mile course. and 1 think we can
give any crew on the river a good race"
Mr.. Cowles of Columbia: II am not at
nberty to divulge the time made by my
varsity crew over three mile stretches,
but 1t Is very satisfactory to me- and to the
clrec'ors and think that the crew that
wins the race will have to row faster than
they did last week"
Inc varsity crew of Pennsylvania was
taken out la tie last evening and started over
the course up the river. Ward found ;hat
II was slack water and so sent the crew
down, with no advantage from tide and
against head wind The crew rowed the
first mile In 400 the second in so and the
third in 90. completing the three miles In
!" minutes and I'D seconds. faster time by
a good deal than that made last Friday
under more favorable conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
MERITS
Pharmacy, 1lth & r SITS.
je29-6cd
SULLIVAN HARD At WORK.
lie is Training Under the NntchfuI
Eye of Muldoou.

John L. Sullivan Is working like a beaver
at Muldoon's retreat near White Plains,
N Y. so that he may make a good show
ing in his six round bout with t'itzSim-
mons July ,. Nobody expects him TO get
into the best of trim on such short notice.
but the indications are that he will be able
to give the champion a good argument Tor
six rounds.
Those who have seen Sullivan a; Null
doon's say of the Old time nsh;er that he
looks good, far better than when he re-
turned from England nine yelrs ago ard
began to train for his fight with kilrua.
Then his flesh was fiahby and his eyes
were dull Now his eyes are bright and
clear as your own They could not DE bei-
ter. His skin Is a clean. healthy pink and
white Ike the skin of a boy. True, ne
weighs 80 pounds. but the flesh is of
different quality from that which he car
ried in lsSS. He is not fiabby. He has not
drank alcoholic liquors since last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
TITUS TO RACE sTAnnuCk.
a Twenty-MiIe Match for the Amcri-
can mpionship.

]. Frank Starbuck of Philadelphia and
Fred Titus of New York yesterday signed
articles of agreement for a twenty mile
match race. to be held at New York July
IL. The race will be for the championship
of America, at the distance. and each OF
the contestants will be allowed eighteen
separate pacemakers. The race is for
purse of s1.1" and the winner VIII be
matched against Jimmy Michael or i.csna
for a match July 81.
This should prove one of the most In
tereSting eveltS of the season and IL form
is to be considered, Starbuck should wia
handiy.
With the Titus match and others ar
ranged Starbuck will lie kept busy Tor
some time to come. July Fl he will meet
Charley Hadtield in a five-mile pursuit race
at New York while two days later he
viii meet Frank Waller in the same kind
OF a race at the same distance. at Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
RACING AT BRIGHTwooD PARK.
TrOttinE and Running Events to Re
Decided Next Monday.

DecAueO Next Monday.
The management of Brightwood Park
have offered purses for trotting and run
ming races to take place next Monday at
the park. The classes all filled with the
best horses of the District. The entries fol-
low:
2:D class: purse. 500: mile heats, 8 III ),
to harness.. S. Redman's, b. h. Brown
Boy; H. Copperthite CHI. g. eBes Wax:
d. Mudd. BIN. Belle Stewart; T. Shugrue.
br. h. Genl. Beale: ]. H. Morrow, b. m.
Viola NJ.
30 class; purse. 500: mile heats, IN 5.
to harness--C. c. Smthson's, Rolly Ryan:
Len McCauly. Cleovice; F. Shelley, Nom-
nee; j. Dugan, Princess Orloff.
Running race; purse. s75: half-mile heats.
i'll 3-M. Collins, Belle Garvey; Thos'
Keys, Avon; Alfred Ray, Erickson; Enos
Keys, McFonso: F. w. Page Dare Devil.
Match race, SlUO, mile heats, 3 In !. to
harness. owners to drive-I. Smiths. Prince
Cnariie; VIM. Brown. Dannie Mudd
racing will begin at 2 pm. Ladies will
be admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
SHAKE ONTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Fcot-Ense. powder for the feet. II
cures painful. swollen smartiEg feet and instantly
takes the sting out Of corns and bunioos It's he
Foot-Ease makes tight-atting or new shoes feel
casy II 10 . certain cure for sweating, CnElous
BY Al druggists and shos stoFss. BY mail for
&c: In stamps. Trial paekaee FREE Addrc0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

The following averages are up TO and in
cluoing Saturdays games. and are for the
entire season 1t will be noticed that Tommy
Tucker leads the club in batting by lust
one point over DeMont, but it is a question
whether Tommy can hold on to this fast
gait while Gene is very likely to STAY
there, as he has increased his average near
forty points within the past month. Sell
bach, Wrigley, Mercer and Mc.James are
the only players on the team that have
fallen off in their stick work since the last
averages, published about a month ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
Statesmen md the Boat Race.

FROM the New YORK Tribune.
Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio is the
only member of the United States Senate
who was graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity, although that body contains a num-
Der of graduates Of Yale and Harvard re-
spectively. On Friday. when the press
bulletin WIS received announcing that the
Cornell crew had won. it was proposed to
carry il to Senator Lodge, who is a Har-
ward man. but somebody suggested that
Senator Foraker was entitled to IL
first. OF course he highly elated and
did not try to conceal his feelings of eNul-
tation. Senator Lodge had none to con-
ceal. He had not expected the Harvard
crew to win this year. but was grieved
as we'll a. disappointed to earn that while
il had baan defeated by Yale, both had
been defeated by Cornell \ number of
Harvard and Yale men from the national
capital attended the race. some of whom
returned Saturday night in state or
thorough disgust. 1T was bad enough TO
be beaten by Yale. but TO have our crew
at the tail end with Cornell at the head
was simply awful said one gray-ha!rcd
Harvard man who had wagered a months
salary on ''our crew..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
pENN,s CREW MAKES FAST TINE.
Beat the Record of Cornell In Last
Fridays Rnce by a Good Margin.

Beat the Record OF COTnen IN Lust
Fridays Race by n Good Margin.
The announcement was made last night
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, that in time trial
the Pennsylvania varsity beat the record
of last Fridays race by big margin. 1t
has added much zest to the speculation on
the coming race, but does not materially
alter the sentiment that Cornell will win,
for it is believed the Ithacans can also i'm
prove greatly on their past work.
The Pennsylvania crew, with the same
conditions exactly as prevailed during the
varsity race of last Friday. so far as con-
Germs winds and tides. went over the course
in 10 minutes and IS seconds. 4G seconds
faster than Cornell made it, and IS seconds
faster than Yale. This time row was made
in pressure from the second varsity and
the freshman crews all rowing their best.
Mr.. Ward, the Pennsylvania coach, is con-
fident that all three of the crews in Fri
days race will smash the record of last
Friday Mr.. Courtney of Cornell says that
his crew can row their boat at least %
seconds better than they did Friday. and
under the same circumstances. Mr.. Cowles
of Columbia Is as confident that his var
sity crew will be in the race for time
breaking.
The question as to the issue of the fresh
man race is much more uncertain. Both the
Penn. and Columbia youngsters are prom
Using, and are confident in the face of Cor
that this race will be a hard one. and that
Cornell will row faster than before if she
wins.
Guessing of the Experts.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 29.-The
rowing experts here today are considering
with some perplexity the outcome of the
races of tomorrow and Friday. The fact
that the Columbias are doing remarkably
good work in their boat has upset many of
the calculations. Added to this Is the fact
that Mr.. Courtney of Cornell, whose crew
is supposed to have a sure thing of it, is
quoted saying that he expected that his
two crews will have to row harder to win
II is week than they rowed last. Columbia
seems to be the favorite for the freshman
race tomorrow, but in view of the dsas-
trCus occurrences to the selections of the
experts last week it is hardly safe to pick
a winner. This much can be said. how
ever, that the Columbia freshman crew is
a very lively one. and sits in the boat in a
better shape and rows in better form than
any of the others. The Cornell freshmen
are lopsided in the boat, and the rudder
continually impeded the boats progress be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
HAVE BEEN HITTING HARD.
Work of the Senators During the Re
cent Games at Homo.

Below VIII be found an interesting table
to base bali enthusiasts who love to follow
the game closely, showing as it does what
the Washingtons have done since they
returned from their first western trip. These
averages are up to and include Saturdays
games with the New Yorks:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
Cleveland SuppIantx Tittxburg.

The Clevelands defeated Pittsburg yes
terday at Cleveland by the score of l. to ,.
thereby getting into the first division and
sending the Pirates back to head the sec
ond. Young pitched good ball. while Kill
len was hammered all over the field.
CLEVELAND PITTSBrIsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

The Chicagos went down before the Louis
villes yesterday at Chicago by to 2. Both
Evans and korwin pitched good ball for
their respective teams. but the former did
better with runners on bases. Uncle Anson
was ordered from the game by the umpire
for continuous kicking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. 1923 10 II Totals..... 1s q u

Cooley out. interfering with fielder.
Washington. ....... ..... 0 2 0 90
Philadelphia. ......-A 800. x-7
Two-base hits-Delelanfy, Wheeler. Setback, Nc
CURE. Stolen hases-CoQiey. Dowd, Lajoie. Geier.
Double play-DeMontrevilie and Tucker First base
balls-On McJamas 3: Off Wheeler, l. Struck
oat-By McJames, !; by Wheeler. 3. Left on bases
Cooley, Wrigley. Time-2S. Umpire-EmsiIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
RALTIM0RE

Earned runs-New York. 2; Baltimore, l. Two
base bft-J0yce Hama run-Davss Stolen bases
Tiernan t2,. Double piays-Jennfncs to Quinn:
Glctsoa. Davis Clark: First base On errors New
York. 4; Baltimore. 2. First base on lalls-OF
Rusc, 2: off Pend. s. Hit by pitched ball jennings
Struck out,Ry Rasie q by Poad. 3 Left on bases
New York 5: baltimore, 3. Time-,.O0. EMPIRES
-ODay ard Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

The Brooklyn spectators, in cheering on
the home club yesterday, ratified Pitcher
Daub to such an extent that he allowed
the Bostons to make 3 runs I'm the last
inning and win the game. Pitcher Lewis
was hit hard by the Bridegrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
WHEN TIRED OUT
Use AOrDf0rsi's Acid Pho.nh.s.

DR.. N: H. HENRY. New YORK, says: ..wha,
completely tired eat BY prolonged wakefuiness and
oserWosk. II 10 OF the greatest value to me- A. q
beverage It possesses charms beyond apythinx I
Know Of In the form OF medicine -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

cago 10; Louisville S. Home run-Drxter Sacri-
flee hits-McCreery. Stafford fs, Werden. Butler.
Stolen hases-McC0rinick. Clarke O.. Double plays
Johnson Stafford and Werirn; stafford and Werlen.
Struck out-By Korwaa. S: by Evans l. Bases on
balls-O1 karwan. >: 81 Evans, VIM pitch
LES, Cmpfre-SherfdAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

Earned runs-C!eveland, 1O Pittsburg 2. First
by errors-Cleyeand, /. Lift on bases, 1evalani.
g. Three-base hit-Ely. Twobase hits-Burkett
~. Wallace. Tcbeau. Ial,sn. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
ke.in. Stolen base-Chi!ds. Double plays Mexican.
Chi:,ls and Tebeam: Donovan. Killen AMI Ely Wild
pitch-YounG. Time-2.C0. Umpire McIermo.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
New York Defeats Baltimore.

The New Yorks continued their good
work yesterday at home by defeating the
Baltimores. the score being to 2 Nops
was knocked out of the box in the first
inning. Pond taking his place and holding
the Giants down to two hits for the re-
mainder Of the game Rusie held the
Orioles down to five hits. and also knocked
Jennings out of the game with a terrific
iEshoot- Jack Doyle was also injured.
NEW YORK RALTIM0RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
Senators Lost the First Of the Series
at Philadelphia.
Two OF TIE BlLnhoREs HURT
News Of the College Oarsmen on
the Hudson.
SPORTING NOTES

Today's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Philadelphia-clear.
Baltimore at New York-clear.
Brooklyn at Boston-clear.
Pittsburg at Cleveland-cloudy.
Louisville at Chicago-cloudy.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
W. G. EUSTIS' NARROW ESCAPE.
Thrown by His Pony While Pluyin,
Polo ut Hemnstens

Ihere was large gathering of society
people present yesterday on the new polo
fields Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
near Hampstead L. l., to witness the first
of the tournaments that will ba held NV
the Polo Association
The game was exciting and interesting
from beginning to finish. and was remark
able for the many fine rushes. side and
front strokes, and the riding of August
Belmont and Benjamin Nicoll for the
Meadow Brooks and A. E. Forbes and
Foster Of the Dedham team.
Mr.. Belmont wrenched his leg in the he
ginning of the third period, and the game
was stopped for several minutes He was
not. however. injured to any serious ex-
tent. In this period. while W. c. Eustis
was riding off one Of the Dedham team his
pony, which was running at a rafting gait
slipped and fell, and turned a complete
somersault. Mr.. Eustis was thrown nearly
~ feet He also turned a complete somer-
sauit and landed squarely on the top of
his head and left shoulder. His escape
from serious injury was remarkable.
Beyond severe shaking up, and a few
bruises. he escaped unhurt. He remounted
his pony and played to the end of the
game.
Two match games will be played at
Meadow Brook today, viz, Devon Polo
Club against the third team of the Rock
away Hunt Club and the first team Of the
Rockaway Hunt Club against the polo
team of the Philadelphia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
Match Between Market House Mines.

A good game Of ball was played at Ma
tional Park yesterday by the Northern
Liberty and Center Market teams, the lat
ter winning by 10 to Is. The good hitting
OF Hartman. Tinker and Jarboe and catch
es Of Jarboe and Hartman were the fea-
lures. The battery for the winners was
Acher and Chapple. and for the opponents
Linck and Shippley and Ats. The teams
were lined up as follows: Center Market
Acher. catcher; Chapple. pitcher; Kengle.
shortstop; Carroll. third base; Jarboe, cen.
ter field: Hartman, left field and Nau. right
field. Northern iberty-Linck, catcher.
Shippley. pitcher; Sorrel. first base and
catcher; Ats. second base and first base.
Ockhardt. shortstop; Steward, left fell.
Loefher, center Held, and Altman, right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

MEMS FURNISHINGS
-exhaus-less stock-lat-
est sty!cs-lowest Ersscs.
Soft Summer Shirts =
ISc. Kind. as.
BALBRIGGAN UNfIEit-
WEAR - blue. brown
and tan-Dr. kind &c.
Four-ply Linen Collars
l5e- Kind. .......... DC.
four-I,ly Ours. lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

Every line OF goods We carry In COM
ptete with every quality AT prices begun
ming at the very foot Of the scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

BICYCLE SUITS - In
great variety - Crash
Suits, Fancy Cbeviot
Suits, Scotch Tweed
SsIits-also SWEATERS,
Hose, Ctps. Belts and
Carriers. We PROMISE
YOU A GREAT saw
ING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
Merits Drug Ncws"
Drugs
Never Grow Stale.

The time between the coming and CO.
ing Of goods In every department of this
establishment is so brief that nothing
ever has n ,hance TO grow stale or out-of-
date
Quick trading 10 our motto We buy
all drugs and sundries iirect from the
manufacturers at their net prices and
retail everything at a trife above cost.
Our profits come from big sales.
This Is bow we undersell competition:
Times Celery Compound. .. 6ac
Holds Sarsapariila. .....-..... &c.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. .6sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29
Base Ball Notes.

Emslie's blunder in not seeing DeMont
touch Cooley on the line probably lost the
game for the Senators yesterday. Bob
also made bad misplay when he over
looked the blocked ball in the grand stand
on his last visit to this city Considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-29

Blue and BLACK CiIeyiot,
Thibet Cloth. Clay
Worsted, Rough Rus
SLAMS - and 4 Lost of
other standard wcayes
Half value.
s.,.S7.5O