davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

glum,
And the world looks dark and drear;
I'm short of breath, so pant and wheeze,
And shiver and shake, and cough and
sneeze;
My limbs creak mournfully in the breeze
For I am the poor Old Year.
Twelve months ago I was young and fair;
I ruled the world with regal air,
And every one welcomed me- here and
there,
Without frown or a tear.
The boys and girls hurrahed for me,
And l was as happy as happy could be;
The world around was fair to see-
For I was the glad New Year.
The merry thrush and the bold cuckoo
Gave me song and welcome true;
The white puccoon and the violet blue
Peeped slyly into my face;
The tulip gave her rich perfume,
The larkspur waved her azure plume,
The red rose opened her velvet bloom.
My royal court to grace.
The brooklet burst it's icy bond,
The fern uncoiled her greenest frond,
The daisy waved her yellow wand,
To give me welcome meet:
And summer brought her glowing days,
Her bearded wheat and golden maize;
The wild bee hummed a song of praise,
And slipped the clover's sweet.
Then autumn poured her ruddy wine,
And shook the cluster from the vine,
And dropped the needles from the pine,
To scatter in my path;
The milkweed burst her silky pod,
The partridge piped from the turfy sod,
And acknowledgements and golden-rod,
Bloomed gay In the aftermath.
But now, alas! my time has come:
I'm weak and weary, and cold and numb,
And the world is dark and drear:
No blossoms spring as I pass along.
No warbler sings me welcome song:
But the bells ring out merry ding-dong
To welcome another year.
Helen Whitney Clark, in Golden Days.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Woman Utter. a Warning.

Mrs. Kendall had an amusing expert
ence once when playing at Dublin, the
role being Galatea. Pygmalion has
that unpleasant domestic accessory, a
Jealous wife. During the temporary
absence of the wife Galatea was about
to throw herself into the arms Of
Pygmalion, when an old lady in the
audience called out warningly: Don't
do it, darlint! His wife's just gone out,
an it'll be like her to be stoppin' at the
kayhole!"
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
. SARruRlAL TRIUMPH.
Accurate Measurements for Tai
lor-Made Gowns.

The vogue of the tailor-made and ita
perfect fit, to obtain which enormous
prices are paid to expert tailors for
cutting and fitting, has induced an in
genious sartorial artist of New York
to devise a measuring machine, which
takes what is nothing less than a
model of woman's figure. It consists,
as shown, of numerous spring-adjust-
ed points, arranged in vertical and
horizontal rows and supported on two
movable racks. The woman to be
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
MACHINE FOR SECURING A MODEL

measured steps between these two
racks, and thenAby means of a spring
attachment, each point is allowed to
move slightly forward until it just
touches the body, as shown in the il
lustration. The points thus assume the
shape of the body's contour. After
satisfactory adjustment of the points
they are locked in position, each row
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS.
If Sincerely Made They Are a Help to
Right Character, Although
Sometimes Broken,

New Years resolutions are so often
made the target for cheap jokes by
cheap critics as to create the impress
sion that such resolutions are never
kept and never ought to be made. The
criticism is unjust, its logic is false,
its effect pernicious. A recent preacher
brought out the true idea in sermon
upon Peters pledge of devotion to his
master, even though all others should
desert Him. Simon did not yield to
temptation because of his earnest as.
surance, but in spite of it. 1t had been
said that hell was paved with good res
olutions. If that was true it was GER
tainly the best thing about that place.
We must resolve before we do. Right
resolutions sincerely made are help to
right character, even if by distress of
opposing forces some of them are not
kept. Peters faith did not finally fail,
and very likely he had more faith and
more strength because he failed once
and so learned his weak point. 1t is a
good thing, then, with the thoughtful
ness belonging to the outlook OF new
year, to desire and decide and declare
that we will live truer, nobler lives.
Making the resolve, not lightly or
boastfully, but seriously and expecting
the Divine help, we shall succeed in part
if not in full. He whom we call Mas
ter and Lord is praying for us that our
faith fail not. The man who resolved
and failed and tried again became a
strong man. What he wrote to his
brethren in the first century was doubt
less an echo of his own experience, and
it will be fulfilled even to the twen-
tieth century: "After we have suf-
fered awhile, God will make you per-
feet, stablish, strengthen, settle you."-
Congregationalist.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Vegetable Roast.

Two cupfuls of strained stewed toma-
toes, two cupfuls of cooked lentils
(measured after being rubbed through
a colander), four eggs, two tablespoon
fu1s OF nut butter, five soda crackers
rolled fine, one teaspoonful of finely
powdered and sifted sage and one finely
minced onion; season to taste, turn into
a baking dish and bake in the oven until
quite dry. Serve in slices with nut
gravy.-Ladies' World,
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Accidents with Lamns.

Any table ON which lamps are placed
should be of firm construction, large top,
and of sufficient weight at the base not
to tip easily or jar when touched. A
great many so-called accidents with
lamps are caused by placing them on
light, rickety tables. +
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
sexe. Politically Euual.

In Iceland men and women are in
every respect political equals. The ma
tion, which numbers about 10000 peo-
.pk, is governed BY representatives
elected by men and women together. i
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Beware of OverfeedinR.

When cows milk is fed to babies
with enfeebled digestion it must be
largely diluted with warm water. Over
feeding is the frequent cause of infan-
tile dyspepsia. T.. :s. -,
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Anctent A.tronomv.

When Nineveh and Babylon were in
the. splendor of their might men in
China were predicting eclipses, max.
ing catalogues and giving names to
the stars. But Nineveh and Babylon
were mere mounds Of rubbish when
China was great, and to this date the
civilization and life Of the empire ia
the wonder of the world. " s.. e.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

San Diego, CAL, has a lemon grove
covering 1000 acres. It is said to be the
largest in the world. It was begun in
1890, with 10 acres. .s
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Rice and Roixin Croouette.

. : ! Rice and Ra1sin CrOquettes. -
Stew raisins till tender, then stir
them into the boiling rice. When cold,
form them into croquettes, sitt pow
dered sugar over, or serve with sweet
ened sauce.-HouSewife.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Pennie. g Kruger Souvenirs. 81

Pennies NJ Kruger Souvenirs.
81 Kruger pennies are being purchased
as souvenirs throughout Cape Colony,
it being assured that no more Of
them will be coined after the war. 5=
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

f WE'RE always
getting ut of
wood at Maple
Knoll.
1t was the big
fireplace in the
sitting-room that
ate up all the fuel
we could get. l
never saw such an
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
An | EN- | ! | d The Il !.
3Q:L||:DYtAR<e. i
{EIYyrk C%EE5=zI=
"(212AFs( g
4 Aa#mMN SG ~,

LAS! my time has
, , nearly come:
I'm weak and weary,
and cold q n d
numb,
And sad and sour,
and cross q n d
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

Honest Injun! Do you really mean
it when you say you'll do better the
coming year?-L.t A. w. Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
COFFEE T1pa,
How ne rirst pl.at. Were prousA,
Over to Thls sac of the
World.

A pretty story Of the introduction of
coffee into the western hemisphere is
quite to the point since our new posses
sions have so boun ufully produced it in
the past. says the Philadelphia Record.
There was u time when this assisted
emigrant," though SO nobly self-sup-
porting when it has the opportunity.
was tender slip and likely to perish of
thirst. In liza Louis XIV. was pre-
sented with single coffee plant for
his botanical garden by an Amsterdam
magistrate. 1t was nourished tenderly
and in time slips from it were sent to
Martinique-no doubt sub-rosa to the
Dutch-the Dutch having long con-
trolled the cultivation of coffee and
guarded it jcalously lest it be cult
waited on islands not under their control.
On the way to Martinique the botanist
in charge, the ships supply Of water
getting low, shared his own daily al
lowance with the precious plants. Re
spending to his kindness, they were
soon growing nicely in Martinique. In
due time these slips produced their
fragrant white howers-they grow at
the roots Of the leaves-and these pres
emily changed into berries, each with
its two grains of coffee. From Mar
Unique the coffee journeyed to Porto
Rico and Cuba.
Now Porto Rico alone annually ex-
ports about $o.ooo,ooO worth of this
highly esteemed bean. The plant grows
wild in some parts Of Africa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
HOWELL'S 1. the beat rem.
edv for any kind
0of cold. ans
A6a u = N. time of the yea.
2" for all ages Of
~ r people. For sale
by Elliott &
Harvey.

Mrs Belle Epperly and Alrs..J. A
Sronekiny are spending the day with
Omaha friends.
Us Dewell is in Omaha transact.
ing business this afternoon.
Richard Locke left this afternoon
for Deadwo0d. where he goes to spend
Christmas with friends.
Mrs. A. X. LeGruw is considerably
better today.
Philsdelphis Record: The carefully
prepared and we'll displayed advertise
ment is the most successful promoter. >
1t "sees" more people III one day than
the average human promoter can inter.
view in the whole of his professional
career. 1t appears tn the reader di.
rectly snd convincinuly. and catches
trade that cOmId not he Influenced by
the most eloquent taIker. The wise
business man employs the most 20.
ttntial agent TO strengthen and in
crease his business
Arthur Z.hner, who has been
studying in Wondbine for the past
few weeks arrived h.me this afternoon
to spend the hOlidxys.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
DOG BARoNETERs.
sailors Place I~plicit Reliance 4,
Their Weather signs-Afraid
Of Storms.

Sailors generally show an inclination
for pets, but the dog is valuable menu
Der Of the crew. He is considered as
Trustworthy az q barometer i'll giving
notice Of an approaching storm. Most
dogs are towards in storms. Occa-
sionally captain finds dog that is
not afraid of heavy weather, and seems
to enjoy the rolling or pitching of the
ships: but as rule dogs are as afraid
OF q gale as woman passenger, and at
the first sign OF storm hunt for a
hiding place.
II had dog that was as much like a
woman as it was possible for an animal
to be-" said Q captain who has carried
dog with him for nearly q quarter of
q century. "He could tell when q
storm was coming long before could,
and often before the barometer
changed. He would come to me whin-
ing and crying, and couldn't keep him
from my heels. He seemed to be asking
me to put him ashore, or to find com
Portable place for him. used to feel
sorry for him. When storm struck
us no would be out of sight, and we
often found him hiding under the hunks
and in corners where he could not see
anything and could not be easily SEEM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
WISE ANIMALS.
Some That Seen to Do some Thiak-
Ing when They Get into
Trouble.

A naturalist found black ants were
devouring the skins of some bird speci-
mems on a table, 80 he made tar circles
on four pieces of paper and put one UNI
der each leg Of the table. Ants will not
cross tar. Pretty soon he found the
ants busily at work again, and, looking
at the tar circles, found each one was
bridged by bits Of sand which the clever
ants had brought in from the street.
On one occasion, owing to excessive
heat, one Of the combs of beehive be-
came detached and was in great danger
Of falling. The bees at once set to work
and erected snoring pillar between
the endangered comb and the ono next
to it. The pillar braced the comb and
kept 1t from falling. Then they rebuilt
the wax cells, fastening the comb to the
wall, and afterward removed the pillar.
A Capuchin monkey was given some
walnuts. which he tried to crack with
his teeth. but found he was not strong
enough. He then seized a stone which
was near by, held the nuts on the
ground with one hand and used his
stone hammer with the other. with ex-
cellent results. Other monkeys have
been seen to utilize nutpicks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
Origina, Notice.

STATE OF Iowa. 20
Har' .ison County
Ida II 'rormev, In tie Distric.
" m. Tormey, $ nary Term, A. b
Defendant. 1900
T." VIM. TOr,ne. Defendant.
7Tou are hereby notified that on or
he Gore the 10 dav of December 1899. Il
% sition " i'll he filed by said plaintiff
Ida H. I'orm4y in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Idstrict Court of said
County ard State. demanding Of You q
divorce or the ground of habitual
drunkenness and cruelty and for the
custody ri the minor child. Thomas
TOrmey. nd that unless you appear
thereto y,1l he: md before nom Of the
second d,v of ~. next term Of the
District jonrt. commencing Mt Logan
In said County. an the 18th dav vi
January 1909. default wili h. entered
against ,on and Judgment rendered
thereon.
Dated This g dav W Dec. 1879.
Ida H. TOrn,av. l';ain'iff.
Va F.M. Dance. Attorney.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
SAMOAN GIRLS.
Native bellies Pick Their Party
Dresses, Nearly Ready Maaa.
from the Trees.

Party gowns for Samoan girls grow
on the tropical trees and almost ready
TO wear. When u native beauty Of
Samoa decides to go to special enter.
tainment she enters the forest to look
for her gala attire. The native kiki,
or kilt, is the only addition to her Or
binary costume that the Samoan girl
provides for special parties. The ma
teriai for the kiki grows on the ii tree.
II consists of a ribbon of bark few
inches wide that is stripped from the
tree easily. While damp the bark, which
is very thin, is crinkled SO as to form
wavy outlines, and the ribbons IRE col
cred all sorts of bright hues. The Sa-
moan girl then plaits waist band from
the same kind of bark and hangs the
ribbons on it. Handmade flowers of
the same material arc often added also.
When the kiki is completed the dusky
belle puts it on over the scanty lava
lava, or waistcloth, and goes to the
dance or other entertainment. The
girls thus make their own party
dresses, and some OF them show great
taste and skill in fashioning the odd
garments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
Miss Chapman's Christmas
Recital.

A well filled house greeted Miss
Chapman, her pupils and the Treble
Clef last evening at the Presbyterian
church and all were more than surpris.
ed at the advancement made by Miss
Chapman's pupils The program open
ed with Three Carols of Howard, given
by all the pupils aud the Treble Clef
under the direction of Miss Chapman
and they we're given in very artistic
manner
Miss Edith Amen followed giving
The Birthday of u King. by Neidlnger
Miss Amen has u remarkable voice,
one of the strongest. clearest and
sweetest of any of Miss Chapma1,'s pl-
pills.
The following nlmbes Starlight
Clear in Heaven is I;eaming by Bran
bach. WAS given by the Treble Glpf.
The Chef Us NOT Ms large as II WAS i'm
former days. several nf the members
heng away ~, visits and some hrin9
on the sick list. bn, IN" wav T., wl,,rh
they handled Starlight Clear last cv-m-
ing showed they have made some
wonderful progress in heir work
In tire Moore y, Il BE sri Of (;oup.
DDS, Miss May l'tn!.y CAV. Missouri
Valleys music loving people a snr-
prise and happy surprise it was to-,
Miss Finiey's voice has undergone.
snc.l a complete change since she he
gan taking instructions of Miss Chap
man that Won would hardly rrcnQniZa
it, as the same voice If year ago. Z he
tone vt trembling qualities she former
" had has now disappeared aud in is
stead is as sound. s.,lid and clanr "A
tone as cnnld he wanted, and in the IN
terpretatinn Miss Finley showed that
she has the love If her work At heart
and IN timatn come wonders will lie
expected nf Miss Flnle:.
In the dnet "rhere WAS 10y in l,eav.
en- by Smart, Miss Moves and Miss
lSrandriff gave the audience ;. treat.
Miss Moves ia 'hep assessor of ~ sw+e,
and As sympsthe u voice, as WE have
ever beard and the deep contrslto Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28

10 EOlver was q pleasant caller YES
terday. He was on his way to Council
Bluffs to spend Christmas with his
daughter.
Mrs. J Sargent is in Omaha, where
she will remain until after Christmas
~ith relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Wishart, of Blair,
are iii the Valley for the holidays the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Reed.
Walt L4ughary received telegram
this morning saying that his son,
Charles died last night. He was in.
jured in u wreck near Leadvllle last
week.
Hugh Tamisiea is home from Iowa
City for the holidays.
Losv-A pair of ladies overshoes
No. AZ; a pair of boys overshoes, M
/; three yards of double witi;h red cali.
C" and toy watch. Finder vii. be
rewarded by leaving at TIMES office
y L. McKain.
y. II. Rockwell commenced build.
ing q two hundred barrel cistern for
w. II. Fensler this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Il. West. of Ere.
mont, will arrive in the city this even
ing and remain over sunday The guests
of Mr. and Mrs. q. Stoddard.
Miss Miles and Miss Ella. If Goun
Gil Bluffs, will arrive in the city this
evening to spend Christmas with MIR
and Mrs. NJ Il Stuart.
Miss Maggie II-rron il home from
her studies in Lincoln. for y holiday
visit with her parents. MIR and Mrs
VIM Heron.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
New Fast Mail Service.

With the inauguration Of regula,
Chicago Omaha service the lllinoi,
Central railroad company will put on q
fast mail service that gives promise of
being foremost competitor in the
struggle now being waged by the diff
ferent Oh .caeo- Omaha trunk lines TO,
the fast mail contract. AS now an
nounced the new train will leave Chi.
cago at $50 a. m, about the leaving
time of the N w and @. fast mail trains
rrn solid to FIT. Dodge and there split,
one section going 10 Sioux City and
the other to Omaha. AS the new Cen
trail train will compete against both
the Northwestern and q trains some
rather rapid running is looked for, af.
ter the new competitor enters the field.
George Kellogg, of the First Nation.
al. was in Omaha on financial business
today
Mrs. W. II. Johnson, of Logan, is in
the city paying her mother, Mrs. He'll.
man, . short visit.
Owing to certain irregularities in
the mode of conducting the election of
the pastor at the con gregational meet ;
ing of the Presbyterian church held In
this city last week, the probabilities
are that another election will be neces.
sary to decide as to the future minis
ter Tho election will presumably &C.
cur next week.
The scholars of the Twelfth grade.
presented the high school with q steel
engraving of General lafayette today.
Mrs. w. A. Jones, of Council Bluffs,
is paying her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Brown of this city short visit.
David Collier, son of j. NJ. Collier,
living west of the city is in town re-.
cetving medical attention from DR..
DeVore for the relief of injuries he
received early this morning. While
working around the barn yard he slip.
ped and fell breaking his left arm ut
the elbow.
Mrs. Ed Mccullough is the guest Of
Omaha friends today.
Mrs. VIM H. Harmon leaves to.
morrow morning for Chicago, where
she goes to spend the holidays with
relatives.
George Palmer and Miss LISA Lake
were married atthe home of the brides
parents in Loveland Wednesday even.
ing.
School adjourned this afternoon for
the Christmas holidays-two weeks
f. M Dance returned last night
from Miller, South Dakota, where he
has been for the past few days looking
after legal business
| Vim. Kerns left this afternoon TO,
Creston. He will visit relatives in
that city and vicinity until after the
holidays.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
Saturday, Dec %.

VIC 'sarne't |. returned toni ,oYe-
head ihi. morning after n short
visit with r'la'iv, III this city.
Miss e IN ID G f. Iep.r'. d
yastarile. av:Au!t.g III, nas M.Mmes
whe;e she vii st.ni t:e t'L,i: t.
mas ho.llaYs.
Lloyd Fal!on of logon was in
the city l.rt light.
JOHN l. SIX lton. sheriff Of Hair
risen county WAS III the city this
morning Oh his w.y T., Logan.
He W, s enr .ut.. home from u trip
to V,igini. whnr" he took All in.
sanr patient.
Mr. AMI Mrs V \ O'K-an ara
, in Omaha spending the day with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Vim. Youhl depa.t-
! ell this m ~ ing for Bottle Creek
where they will rcmah, until after
the holidays ;he guest of relatives
Miss Dnra Bagley If the city
hiy schn"l tt last night for her
; l'omAin Granger. She will spend
tha holiday vacation with ml.
tives aud friends in that place.
Mrs Chs-. Drsin lis an Omaha
visitor tnlay.
The circulation of The Ladies' Home
Journal for 1889 reached the enormous
aggregate of 9.slo.S26 copies, All ave,
age of Si7,!'S6 copies, for each of the
twelve issues of the year II has been
shown by n comprehensive postal can.
vass that each journal is re- I'd by 4iph,
persons; consequently. these figures
reveal the astonishing fact that each
issue is read 10y about one person il,
every eight or ten in the United States
who can read or write English.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28

Mrs ]. E. ch,mpnsy, of Fremont.
I. in fl,e Valley fhe gnest Of her sister
Mrs. ) o. Goodman.
T..ih~rt received two fine monkeys
1ees'erdsv for his hipp"droms races
"ex' s-:,snm. II. expects three more
this week
Mrs q f Nichols. Of Sioux City, ia
in the Valley the guest Of her sister,
Mira. ). o. G,r,dm
We acknOa lrdg. n pleasant call to-
lay from Patrick Conn0rs
W. \ Roberts vi. plessa Mt caller
today.
o. + Goodman and family of Sioux
CITY, will arrive in the Valley tomor-
row for al over holiday visit with Mr..
aud Mrs. $. U. Goodman.
Mrs. q ". Fisher is in Lincoln. the
guest Of relatives
Que 1T tte graders who lad taken q
little ton mnch to'.ze on bosrd was en-
jsstnR himself over by the saloon
Tn.sday evening Marsh all sutton
went over 10 take care Of him. Mr.
Grader lard down in the street and did
same very cn-d kicking. Mr.. Sutton
iilHilv got him handcnff4d and put
him II, the ealaI.oasp IN spend the re
maindrr of The observer.
Miss Emma Spencer. Of Eldors. Ia,
/ h In the Valley the guest of II b.
nsudrick's during the holidays.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
,ss,..x 49, - =, ..f-,t--.< 4
Erid..,, Dee.22.''

i1~AtS:aS.e AAs0AseI - 6se9-i sis'7''-1
Mira. George Parker Of. Chadron
frived in the Valley last even
hg, and will visit her parents M.
I'D Mrs. ]. B. Gu,np, during the
blidays.
Mr. and MrsL Riley went 20 NJ. =
Fals this morning and will spend
Christmas with friends and rela-
ives in that place.
N. 81. Webber Of Mondamin
Vas in the city on business this
forenoon.
Mrs. Ed. Sterling, of Chadrun,
srrived in the Valley last night
for visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Harry Mann.
Mr.. and Mra. F. w. Hart are
Omaha visitors today.
Miss Nell, Kennedy is cle,king
ss N yes until after the holidays.
i Mrs. w. n. Fen+ler is in Oma-
In to-day the ynest Of Mrs. j. w.
Axteil. H..
" 4 Rsmzeyer is in, Omaha to-
day looking after bnsiness con-
nected with his department. at the
shops.
! Cal. Martin, of the Daily Times
ticket department, was called to
Sterling, ILL.,. yesterday by the
1engerous illness Of bis wife.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
.Expe..,xe Peace.

Almost every nation, with the excep-
ton Of the United States and Great
Britain, is overtaxcd to meet the ex.
peuscs Of maintaining its army and
navy. France runs behind to the
amount Of $1,000, 100000, Austria has an
annual deficit of ss0.ooo,o co, Russia Of
ts,0oo,ooo and Italy of sao,ooo,oo0.