davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
THEY FIGHT AGAIN.
Nonunion Men Attacked by Strikers
Mt Mine Near Haxleton-Many
Are Injured In Shooting.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct 11.-A special po-
liceman was instantly killed, another
was wounded in the head, striker
was probably fatally shot and ten nom
union men were more or less seriously
wounded at the Oneida colliery of
Coke Bros. in a clash between the Of
ficers and 500 strikers Wednesday
morning.
The Oneida colliery having been in
operation since the inauguration of
the strike, the union men at Oneida
and Sheppton, where many of the en-
ployes of the Oneida and Derringer
collieries of Coke Bros. & Co. live, de-
cided early Wednesday morning to
close down the mine. They gathered
in groups on the streets as early as
three o'clock. AS the nonunion men
went to work they were asked by the
strikers to remain at home. Some
turned back, others did not. Those
who went to the colliery were stoned.
The strikers remained at the col
liery all morning. AS the small mine
locomotive used in hauling coal from
the No. 2 and No. collieries to the
Oneida breaker pulled up on the road
near the latter colliery a crowd Of
women blocked the track. The wom-
en- were told by General Superintend-
ent Kudleck to go home. He assured
them that their husbands would get
an increase in wages and that their
other grievances would be properly adj
iusted. The women refused to listen
and stoned the superintendent, who
striking men and the women rushed
toward the No. 2 colliery. A force of
about so special policemen who had
been brought down from Beaver
Meadow to prevent trouble attempted
to intercept the mob, but they were
powerless to do anything and retired
to the engine house.
Just as the officers got close to
shelter a shot was fred. This was
followed by another, and in. few
seconds many shots rang through the
air. Policeman Mills was the first to
fall. Then Joseph Lesko, striker,
staggered to the ground. No one
huO"S WHO SuOI HTSC, DuL IL is Uel1cEeQ
that both the strikers and the officers
used their weapons.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 11.-Thousands
of striking mine workers marched in
review through the crowded streets
of this city Wednesday and showed
their loyalty to the cause for which
they have been battling for the past
three weeks. Not only did the strik-
ers manifest loyalty to their prin-
ciples, but showed the confidence they
had in their leader, John Mitchell,
who came here to participate in the
parade and to address the men in
mass meeting.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
SChurx ReaiHns,

New York, Oct. s.--Carl Schurz, who
resigned his presidency of the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform league, as
well as of the Civil Service Reform as
sociation, explains his action in let
ter to secretar ry George McAneny.
Mr.. schurz says he resigns rather
than be criticised as carrying on q
systematic course of antagonism to
the administration, his opposition to
it in regard to other policies having in
the meantime become more conspicu-
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

The emperor and empress Of China
removed to Singan Flu, q fortified
town in Shensi province, alleging a
scarcity of food in Shansi as the rea-
son. German papers regard the move
as evidence that the Chinese court is
anti-foreign as ever, and as putting
peace negotiations on farcicai level.
The relief column failed to find 60
men Of the Twenty-ninth infantry
reported captured on Martinique is
land, Philippines. ..-.
By the sinking of the Egyptian
mail steamer Charkieh 200 passengers
were drowned.
During a panic caused by a false
alarm of fire four men and thirty-six
women were crushed to death in
Porkhoff, russia.
From China Minister Conger has
submitted a list of Chinese whom he
regards as the responsible authors
of the outrages which have occurred
anC has made recommendations as to
the extent and manner of their pun
'ishment, and his report was consid-
cred at cabinet meeting.
In the recent storm on the Grand
Banks of Newfoundland 300 fishermen
were lost.
Orders were issued by the British
war office that the bulk of the militia
regiments called out for service dur
ing the South African war be dis
banded.
In India the general condition of
the crops is excellent, and, except in
part of Bombay, famine conditions
are disappearing. The total number
on the relief list has fallen to 2,746,-
900.
About 200 Boer prisoners were
landed by the British transport Idaho
on the island of St. Helena.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Announcement is made that the
only log cabin in Philadelphia is
about to be demolished to make way
for the. widening Of Mermaid lane,
near Chestnut This inf formation will
Doubtless be chiefly surprising from
the necessary collateral fact that
there Is such q building ii the Quaker
city. The cabin in question was
erected BY one Christopher Yeakel in
174s, and has been s. constant use
~ 3 residence ever since. II is =
one-story structure, built entirely of
logs. and for many years has been one
spf the sights OF upper Germantown.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Iowa Crops.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 9-The official
preliminary estimate of the crop
yields of Iowa for the current year
show: Corn, area, 8,618,660 acres, av-
erage Al bushels to the acre, total prod
uct 353, 900 bushels, which is great
er by 100000 than ever before har-
vested in the state. The total of all
cereals will be 531, 1,349,020 bushels,
which is 100000 in excess of any
previous year, and 131,0oo,o0o above
the average yearly output the past
ten years.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Friendly with All.

London, Oct. 10.-Mr. Chamberlain.
secretary of state for the colonies.
speaking Tuesday evening at Stour.
bridge, said: "Great Britain's foreign
policy, as sum it up, is to remain on
friendly terms with every great coun-
try in Europe and on something more
than friendly terms with the United
States"
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

Flames destroyed large portion OF
thefown of Byesville. o.
Judge John. Olney, the last Lincoln
elector in Illinois and the oldest mem
ber of the Chicago bar, died at the
age of IS years.
At Cleveland, O., Cresceus made a
new worlds record for trotting stal.
lions by going a mile in 2:o4.
''Saml of Posen," M. B. Curtis, the
actor, fled a petition in bankruptcy
in St. Paul, with liabilities Of SILT, 900,
assets, $25.
Substantial agricultural prosperity
is reported throughout the region ly.
ing between Havana and Cienfuegos,
in Cuba.
Near Eveleth. Mimi, a powder mag
azine blew up, killing one person and
injuring 200.
In Cuba the total customs receipts
during the first eight months of 1900
were $10,672,o29.65, against $685.
oss.46 for the same period of 1899.
Youtsey, charged with implication
in the Goebel murder, was placed on
trial at Georgetown, Ky.
In a political riot in Guayamas,
Porto Rico, four persons, one a wom-
an, were killed.
In Alabama the coal output this
year will approximate 100000 tons,
an increase over last years produc-
tion of 1,250.000 tons.
In Iowa the total of all cereal crops
this year will be 531, ,349, ,O20 bushels,
which is 100000 in excess of any
previous year.
Bottom lands surrounding La Crosse,
Wis, were all overflowed by waters
from the Mississippi and Black rivers.
J.tP. Tice. a barber at Pennington,
Mo-, killed Fred Trappe and then
committed suicide. Politics caused
the crime.
I. W. Keller, who was executed in
Oklahoma, confessed that he had
murdered seven. persons. =
The Illinois state banks in Chicago
show big increases in loans and dis
counts and in savings deposits.
At Seneca, Mo-, Maj. Edward Gold.
UcIS, OA1ICu ot0tCS 4AOAoAt o6CAVs 0ACO
of mushroom poisoning. - :. z...:.. s :...
At the Newport News yards. the
launching Of the monitor Arkansas
has been set for November 10. ~.
In Cleveland the interment Of the
wife, three daughters, granddaughter
and niece Of Capt. James Corrigan
took place in one grave in LakevieW
GENE etery. They were drowned BY
| the capsizing Of the yacht Idler.
At Ell Paso, Tex, 20 Cinnamon and
Italians have been arrested charged
with being unlawfully in the United
States. .I55 5.z@ s5 ..8
The Idaho soldiers home at Boise
City was destroyed by fire. There
were 50 inmates, but 40 one was IS
jured.
Trial BY jury has been inauguratet
in Cuba and the writ Of habeas corp1,
lestablished.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, tho
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WARRINGTON.
The report of the post office de-
partment shows receipts of $102, 1884,.
$40 during the last fiscal year, leaving
deficit of $4,se4, ,71s, which is $780,.
900 less than the deficit for the pre-.
ceding fiscal year.
The treasury of the United States
reaffirmed ruling that legacies over
$4,000 must pay inheritance tax on
the full amount.
The census Office says the popula-
tion of Delaware is 1s4,735; of the
District of Columbia, 27S,71S.
In Washington Col. Joseph Payson
Wright, assistant surgeon general of
the United States army, died sudden
ly at his home.
President Mckinley and wife ar
rived in Washington from Canton.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

A frugal Kansas woman wanted a
companion, and advertised as follows
in her local paper: "A lady in deli
cate health wishes to meet with a
useful companion. She must be do
mesticated, MUSICAL an early riser,
amiable, of good appearance, and have
some experience in nursing. Total ab~
stainer preferred. Comfortable home.
No salary" The day after the adver-
tisement appeared in print she re-
ceived by express a meek-looking cat
of the female sex. No other appli-
cant for the place has as yet pre-
sented herself. .#y -
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Challenge In Sent.

London, Oct: 11.-There has been
much talk lately about Sir Thomas
Lipton's having again challenged for
the Americas cup. Much. of it has
been denied, but there is now no
doubt about the matter. Sir Thomas,
finding that no challenge was likely to
be sent, has once more, with sports
manship that will be appreciated all
over America, forwarded q challenge
for the Americas cup to the New
York Yacht club. zSz e7r5:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Barry, the most famous St. Bernard
dog in all Switzerland, is to have q
monument to his memory. Barry lived
ten years with the monks, and in that
time saved 40 lives. His most cred
liable achievement was when he found
child of ten years IN the snow sue
cumbing to the fatal slumber which
precedes death. The dog first warmed
the child with it's breath and licked it
until 1t awoke. Then, by lying on his
side, the dog gave the child an obYi-
ous Invitation to ride. The child
mounted on his back and Barry car
ried It to the convent.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Will Go Back TO Work.

Danville, Pa, Oct. s.-The employees
of the Danville rolling mill he'd a
meeting Saturday night and decided
to accept the rs per cent. cut in their
wages against which they struck last
week. The puddlers Will now be paid
So a ton for their work, instead of 81.
the price formerly paid, and proper
tionate cut in wages will be made in
the other departments. The reduction
affects several hundred men,: The fires
were started Sunday: and work will be
resumed to-day. ..
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Heavy Loss by Fire,

New York, Oct. s.-The Atlantic
Transport line pier No. 40 North
river, at the foot of West Houston
street, was practically destroyed Sun
day morning, together with several
thousand tons of freight ready for
transfer. The loss will probably 60
over 81, 100000.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
President at the White House.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by.
Secretary Cortelyou and the family
servants, arrived here at 7:45 Tuesday
morning from Canton. The president
and Mrs. Mckinley were both in very
good health and spirits. President
Mckinley will remain in Washington
until about the 22d or 23d of the
month when he will again go to
Canton, to remain until after the
p1pnfinn - ...E"
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Surveyors in the Indian lands of
Oklahoma are having so much trouble
finding the corner stones that they be-
lieve the Indians have made q sys-
tematic job of destroying all corners.
If the matter continues to be as bad
as il has begun it may necessitate an
other government survey, which would
require at least year.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Census FIGURES.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The census bu-
reau has announced officially that the
population of the state of Delaware
was 194.735 in 1000, as against 1853, ,49s
in 1900. This is an increase of 1922, or
90 per cent. The population of the
District of Columbia is 8,7l8, as
against 230. .392 ten years ago; an in
crease OF 4s, ,326, or 200 per cent.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

There are about 10000 lepers in the
Philippines.
Modern machinery is fast finding it's
way to small farms in Cuba
A German firm has built locomo-
tive on the American pattern.
The Chicago & Alton will exclude
news agents from moving trains.
The United States lead all other ma
tions in the matter of fruit growing.
The gold yield of Cripple Creek for
the present year is expected to amount
to $27, 100000.
During the last year 2,400 duels have
been fought in Italy and 4s0 deaths
have resulted.
Col. Lynch, who fought with the
Beers, says Kruger may come to the
United States.
The international peace congress in
Paris condemned Great Britain's course
in the Transvaal.
An English inventor proposes to
build boat that will cross the At
lantic in two days.
Big imports of gold from Europe are
anticipated in New York as result
of the resumption of mining in South
Africa. - 49,. s... i. -:
The Railway Clerks Mutual Benefit
association, in session in Detroit, Mich,
elected Henry r. First, OF Cincinnati,
president. ~ 9 4.
Lessees of the Georgia penal camps
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

The building of wooden ships began
in Maine because suitable timber in
abundance was close at hand. The To-
cal supply of material is practically ex-
tinct, but the industry still clings
there. The yards at Bath turned out
46,6e3 tons of shipping last year. In
cluded in this lot was five-masted
schooner whose frame was of Virginia
oak, planking of Georgia pine and
masts of Oregon pine.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Mrs. Nancy Jones, of Jonesboro,
Tenn. celebrated her one hundred
and fifth birthday few days ago. She
still enjoys her pipe, manages her
farm and draws a pension as a revo-
lutionary widow. The secret of the
number of the Joneses il now ex-
planned. They have had vigorous an
cestors, and if all of them live TO the
age of the Jonesboro Jones they will
have to annex additional territory or
build a new Jonestown.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

The medical journals say that in
oculation for typhoid fever is prov
ing a great success, and it is cited
that during the Anglo-Boer war the
patients inoculated suffered a disease
of a milder type, while the death rate
among those who had been inoculated
was % per cent. less than among
those who had not been so treated.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

The census reveals the fact that the
block in New York city bounded by
Sixty.first and Sixty-Second streets
and Tenth and Eleventh. avenues is the
most densely populated spot in the
world. The enumerators counted 6,sss
living in the great tenement houses
covering that square. Even China can
not beat that record-but it is nothing
to boast of.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

The Pennsylvania railroad has begun
. crusade against tramps, and it is an
nounced that the company has en-
ployed hundreds of special police who
will make the tramp nuisance their es-
pecial business. The road does not OBJ
ject so much to the tramps stealing a
ride if they would not steal everything
movable. The officials of the road say
that the amount stolen each year by
these wanderers of the rail amounts to
thousands of dollars.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
soldiers' Home Burned.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 1o.-The Idaho SOL
diers' home was destroyed by fire Tues
day night, entailing a loss of $4,000.
There were 80 inmates. No one was
injured. The old men will be housed
in buildings in town, some being taken
to the statehouse. The home was
erected in 1893. =e5s ~
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
"A Three Days Fight,

London, Oct. 10.-The Times pub.
fishes the following dispatch from
Vredefort, Orange River Colony: ''The
British column had three days
fight, from October to October z,
inclusive, with Gen. De Vets COM
mando of 1000 men and five guns. It
took place in veritable sea of noun
tains near here. The Beers were dis
lodged and dispersed, and they fed
demoralized. The British casualties
were slight"
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
AnnreciafQ His Act

St. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. s.-The Burling-
ton railway sent to Express Messen-
ger Charles E. Baxter, of Kansas City,
letter of commentator for his cour-
ageous act in frustrating train rob-
berry near Council Bluffs, Ia, by kill
ing one of the robbers. The letter also
contained a draft for $500 as furthe..
evidence of appreciation. The dead
robber has been identified from a pho
tograph as Albert NJ. Poone, of Tope-
ka. Kan.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

A man who had been deaf and dumb
for so years from an attack of small
pox fell off roof and recovered both
hearing and speech. 1t might be in
convenient to introduce this method
of treatment at the state deaf and
dumb asylum, but the latest develop
ments of medical science should not
be overlooked.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

The latest word to be coined is
FOUNDER" According to the best au-
thority a "bounder" is one who not
only dresses in bad taste, but is
careless about the feelings of others.
Why not call bim a cad?
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Look Out for 1t.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE treasury
department. has given notice of the
discovery of new ten-dollar silver
certificate, series of 1891, with portrait
Of Hendricks. The counterfeit is de-
scribed as a Photographic print, with
out the silk fiber, and of inferior work
manShiD. $500,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

The cheerful grocery boy who
whistles like planning mill and puts
up gasoline in the can in place of
kerosene is getting too numerous. If
the lamp burns blue, you have about
three seconds to make for the front
door
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

French hatred of Great Britain has
taken a strange method of manifest
ing itself in Paris, where some of the
more rabid boulevardiers are cult
vating boards 9 Ia Kruger as COM
piment to the Beers.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

When Scott spoke of woman as 'un-
certain. coy and hard to please" he
must have looked into the future and
noted the case of the New York wom-
an who threatened to get divorce
from her husband because he does
not provide more rain for the farm on
which they live. Still, it may be said
in her defense that it is a mighty
mean man who will hold back the
rnip
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Beauty is not always what it seems.
The young New York woman who was
called "the most beautiful woman in
America" eloped with a stable boy,
took to morphine and has now become
a suicide. A little less beauty and q
little more brains would have been =
good thing for her.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
A Fatal Error.

St. Stephen, MINI, Oct. 1o.-While
Nelson Fernstron was hunting near
here he. mistook Mrs. Stromer for
wolf and Instantly killed her. The
woman was out searching for cattle
and, climbed up q strawstack to see.
il she could locate them. Night was.
approaching, AMI il: the darkness
Fernstrom made his Natal mistake.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Married Women Barred.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 9The au.
thorities at Washington have sent to
Postmaster McGinnis, of the loca. Of.
fee, ruling that if woman EN-.
ployed in the Indianapolis post Of.
\ fce gets married, she must resign her
position and leave the government
service. ...s s.5:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Railroad Di.nsfer

Heidelberg, Oct. 8. Five persons
were killed and Is injured in rail-.
way collision at Karlsthor Sunday
evening. The accident was due to an
error in signaling. One official has.
been arrested.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Population OF New Hampshire,

Washington, Oct. 8. The census bu-
reau has made public the figures for
the state of New Hampshire. The
population OF the state in 1900 is 411,-
5ss, as against 376,53O in 1890, repre-
senting an increase since 1890 Of 35,-
O58. or 9.3 per cent E.*z4.sss $sss%#
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Mother Drowas SEX and Child.

Atchison, Kan9 Oct The wife
81 Rev. Charles Meede1 OF the Eman.
uel Eyange elica1 shurc near Farm,
ington, jumped into a g dstern with her
three-year-old child b g apMut y midnight
and both were drpwned Mrs. Mesder
had shown signs! Il qf inspity q,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
FoREIGN IT INTELI,Il,IENCE. II p 1 H

- EQREIGN INTELLIGENCE,#S
Canada arliament has dissolved.
The election will be held Novembe Z.
Eskimos 81 the Hudson Bay region
lagain report that Andres is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Lippmann, Israel and Robert Friedman to Har-
ris Mandeioaum and another, 1st-st. No "a.
I year. Observation-Disclosures.
Dreyfus, Julius TO Lily W Berestord ct al trus-
tees. Ilth-st, Nos $40 and S1S East. years
kassewitz. Jacob, 70 Lily w Beresfo-d eft a..
trustees. 3d-ave. :. 74-2 II OF 26th-st. 5
Hosuet. Robert ], 70 Bowery Savings Bank,
140th-st. s. 925 fl OF Broadway. 800. 2x2Ot
10 141st-st x377. 5x199 10, year.
Fromm, Ludwig. to 4 Gertrude Cutter. 75th-st.
No 81 East 3 years. Observation-Disclosures.
Gitsky. Joseph, to Robert Willets,
urer. etc. 75th-st. No I63 East, years --.-.-..
Fox, julius 3, 70 Joseph L BUrtenV lesser, 18TH
ST. s, 40 II or Sd-ave. demand %
Moore. Ida E. and IT Morton Moore TO August
Oppenhelmer 111th-st, g. 100 II " OF 7th-ave
Same to German Savings Bark. same property.
Montanye. Adelina and william c 10 trustees Of
the Peabody Education Fund, I12th-st No 31s
West. years -.--.....-- 49,.
Weed Hamilton NJ to Susan Decker. 1O5th-st
Lane, Charles, 10 Henry Glover. trustee, 45th-
ST, No 21S East, years. ............--...
Boomingdals Lyman G., 70 Bowery Savings Bank
164th-st new line. " corner Washington-ave,
years
Same 10 BoUery Savings Bank, 6oth-st, No IA
East. years -....-----
Same to same, s0th-st. : corner Lexington-ave
Houpt Missouria and Harry 5. TO Pruvident
Life and Trust Company OF Philadelphia 18th
81, q 6 325 n of 7th-ave, 963 to st Nicholas
ave Kills. 5x15S. 2x10011 years.
Cowdrey, Alice NJ. 20 Henrtetta Rosenblatt,
s4th-st. No 40 West, 3 years......... ..--.. 80.
Brockway. Albert I. TO American Mortgage Com
pany 92d-st, 3 200 II OF West End-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broome-t g, 10 It OF Iudlow-st 25rs7.s;
Rachel Lelbner to Emanuel and Emma Gross.
5lst, % # OF lst-ave Slxi0S i0xS0s 5xffS,e;
Samuel Smyth to William ANDERSEN quit
Same property; John Dawson. assignee. 70 same.
quit claim o.. ..............-.-. -
Same property: William S Anderson Mary
Lenox-ave No 81 326xIOO Paul Exner to
Charles Asst mortgage $4,000 r Sd.
LenoX-ave, No 80, 32xl0O: Charles Ast 10 Paul
Exner mortgage $1,000 r s sD-.-.....-....-
6th-ave, n 43d-st 200. 10 20 44th-st. X 24O;
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company 70 the General
Carriage Company Or Sl,OO0, ..-............
Anlsterdaul-ave No 1.7sS. :. 2Ix100. Nlels
Hansen to William Tanning (R SIS 50) 49,.
14th-st Nos 316 and 31S East, 45x103.3, Julius
Dreyfus to Joseph L Buttenweiser Or S $50,
mortgage sT5, 000l
I.ecingtof-ave No 1917, s. 27x73: simon Ep-
stein and another 20 Mary N Mcdonald (R SO.
mortgage S16 COO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
121st-st. No 337 East 25x1Oo Il; Iottie Muller 70
Helene Weber and another CR 5 So mortgage
s.. TO0) ......-.-.-.....-.--.
l3sth-st s. 2S5 II OF Lenox-ave 50x9a. Ii;
Frederick G McIIsnnan 10 Dudley Harde
Or 81, mortgage $4,000 INSTRUMENTATION.
6Sd-st. No Alb West 25xi0O.s; Gustav Peetz to
Charles Anthony INSTRUMENTATION.
sth-ave. No . 2s6. s. 25xiOo; Thomas Walker TO
Margaret Walker Or 3 81 mortgage Sl9. 0001
Anlsterdan-ave, corner 133d-st. 25x1O0; Jonas
Well ct al TO Edward Holland Or sl9, mort
% o