davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
BRYANITt OPlNION OF SOLDIER,

"Swashbuckling murderers' are the
American soldiers in the Philippines,
according to John Dewitt warner, a
New York Bryanlte, the same who
calls them "drunkards, robbers and
ravishers." Democratic Congressman
Edward w. Carmack, OF Tennessee,
says the same thing, when he calls
the war in the Philippines murder"
Croker, the New York boss, thinks it
is nothing short of murder" What
do the fathers and brothers and
friends OF our Ohio boys now in SER
vice in the Philippine islands land
volunteers every man OF them, wheth-
er in regular regiments or those en-.
listed merely for this war; think Of
these choice Democratic epithets about
their own kindred and friends?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
1t Looks Like ceIIuIoid.

A substitute for celluloid is now be-
ing produced from untanned leather
boiled in oil, which is said TO resemble
celluloid in every particular. 1t is
known as marloid and shows texture
similar to horn, while it can be made
flexible and elastic or hard and unyield-
ing. 1t will take high polish readily
and may be stamped or pressed into
any desired shape. Chicago Chronicle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
TROPHY CUP
Being Played for by the Brooklyn and
PttShurg Teams.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 15.-The post
series of ball games between Brook
lyn and Pittsburg for the worlds
championship and $500 trophy was
begun today at Exposition Park in the
possible by the Chronicle Telegraph,
Of this city, shortly after Pittsburgs
phenomenal stride toward the pennant
in the latter part of the season, offer
ing beautiful trophy in the shape of
a solid silver punch bowl, to be con-
tested for by the teams finishing first
and second, provided Pittsburg was
one of them. The team winning three
games out of five is to have absolute
possession of the trophy, ana the gate
receipts of the series will be divided
among the members of both teams.
The first game was won by Brooklyn
with hands down. McGinnity had his
opponents completely at his mercy up
to the ninth inning, allowing only
three hits UP to that time. In the
eighth inning McGinnity was being
run down by Waddell between third
and home, and in an attempt 10 dodge
his pursuer, he fell, striking his tenn
pie hard on Waddell's knee. He was
laid out for three or four minutes, but
pluckily Went to the box and finished
the game. In the ninth he hit bat
ter and gave base on balls, which
with two hits, saved Pittsburg from a
shut out. Waddell was not hit hard,
but often, six hits being made off him
in the third inning. His support was
not the best, obrien and Williams er-
rors being costly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16

He-We.l, Mrs. Smith is economical,
anyway. She makes all her own
dresses.
She-Yes, and she looks so dowdy
that her husband can't. get single one
of his friends to l"nd bip any money
Philadelphia Press.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
(NEXr DOOR TO FOST OFFICE)
The Of remarkable activity ALL HIS WEEK.

Mr.. Edward NJ. Wood, the great sur
plus Stock Buyer, will be here and per-
sonally manage this sale, cutting and
slashing prices so low as to amaze the
public.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
NoTInHS.

Side Combs, &c per pair.
Neckries, 15c; were 25c.
Umbrellas, 39c, as long as they last.
Ladies' Hats, new and nobby, soc,
SSc. 9Sc.
Handkerchiefs, 2%c The 1O-cent
kind.
Wrappers, SIC today.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Toledo, o., Oct. 15.-Wheat, 7e% i;
corn, 421s; oats, 22; rye. SO; clover
seed, $6.35. Oil unchanged
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16

they have done and are still doing.
Prices like these are our dependence.
They carry conviction and keep busi-
ness at high pressure.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
CLOTHING.

CIO rbNG.
Knee Pant Suits. 6S, CSC a nd $1.4S
Mems Suits, $3.50, $29S, S5.49, s7.49.
Any suit worth double.
Mems and Boys Mackintoshes-2O
years, $19S; Mems, $2.4S.
Ladies' ClCaks and Capes $3.50 now
75c.
Misses MackintOshes, 73c.
Infants ClaOks, Csc.
Our big stock Of Ladies' Goats you
should see-AT FACTORY PRICES.
Day GOODS.
Golf Plads, were 75c, this sale,
351ac and 43c. They cant last long.
Handsome Dress of yds., (makings
go with iD this week, $l.0O.
Table Linen, 15c yd.
Towels marked half
Ribbons, bright shades, good kind,
1c, &c, &c.
Gloves, 15c and 20c.
Embroidery, real wide, Sc
Hosiery, sc a pair,
Skirts, 25c and 33c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16

More gocds-better bargains-in-
creased service. Altogether we are
now thoroughly organized in all of our
26 departments to attend the wants of
the multitude of wise buyers who will
throng this popular store all week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reported by Charles R. Richardson.
Broker. TT Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16

This -ale was not organized for
day-Our plans were large and wise;
they were formulated TO hold public
interest continuously; that's what
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
Sale Now i'm Progress,

The only reservations we are COM
PEELED to make are these: We will not
accept mail or phone orders for adver-
tised items, and We reserve the right
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
This Exciting q Sale

wholesale prices averaged 20 per cent.
We profited just that much OUR
ENORMOUS purchasing power, our
control of the market all worked to-
gether for your benefit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16

can be directly attributed to our adj
vance great purchases-FORCIBL
RELENTLESSLY - RAPIDLY - it
came unheralded, unexpected. Fore
warned we bought months previous to
an assured advance. The rise in
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16

TO limit quantities to be sold to any
one person as a protection against
dealers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-16
THIS SALE

merchandise ever known to have TAX
en- place in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
Ants as military strategists.
From the New York Herald.

From the New YORK Herald.
From military standpoint the methods
employed by ants to provide food for an
ant colony are almost perfect Their for
aging parties are faultess, both in plan
ming and execution, and are almost uni
formly successful. resident of this
city, who Is at present in business in
South Africa, has sent home description
of a foray of an army of ants.
The army, which he estimates to have
numbered about 1900 ants. started from
their home In the mud walls of hut and
marched in the direction of a small mound
of fresh earth but a few yards distant.
The head of the column halted on reacn-
ing the foot of the mound and waited for
the rest of the force to arrive at the
place of operations, which evidently was
to be the mound of fresh earth. When
the remainder had arrived and halted so
that the entire army was assembled,
number of ants detached themselves from
the main body and began to ascend to the
top of the mound while the others began
moving so as to encircle the base Of the
mound.
Very soon a number from the detach-
rnent which had ascended the mound, evil
IDENTIFY the attacking party entered the
loose earth and speedily returned, each
bearing a cricket or a young grasshop-
per, dead which he deposited upon the
ground and then returned for fresh load
Those who had remained on the outside
Of the mound took up the crickets and
grasshoppers as they We're brought out
and bore them down to the base OF the
hill, returning for a fresh load. Soon the
contents of the mound seemed to be ex-
hausted. and then the whole force re-
turned home, each carrying his burden
OF food for the community.
Hero then was "A regular fOraV MAN.
ned and executed with military precision,
the country surveyed. the depot of pro-
visions known accurately before the march
was made, and at the mound prudential
division of labor and care taken that none
of the victims should escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

end of the town the mighty Yukon, curv>
ing with as weep sublime, glides away
among the hills on the long journey to the
ocean, nearly 2,Oe0 miles away.
Between the town and the foot of the
hill there is wide stretch of level marshy
land This was a quagmre a year ago.
Now it has all been drained-we can see
the drains and bitches from the hilltop
and you can walk or ride all about.
My friend and companidn, Dr. B., points
out two hospitas-that have cost over
$50000-both empty. One is for typhoid
fever patients. Only three cases there.
Why" said the doctor. Dawson to-day
is the most vulgarly healthy town on the
continent" Cy Warman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

reasonably honest with each other until
we began to eivilize them.
l see nothing here marked less than a
quarter. That is the price of a four-page
paper AT Seattle the penny passes gu,
OF use, at Skagway the nickle. and at
Lawson the dime. But prices are drop
ping rapidly here. Fresh signs in the res
taurants read: Meals only one dollar"
IN some places they are only 70 cents
with drinks in one ST the best hotels in
town. l pay IS a day for a small ROOM
but it is clean Meals are $3.50, table
note, but they are excellent If you
want a spring chicken ii will cost YOU S.
1t costs 50 cents to quench at all first
class bars Here is a COPY of a typewrit-
ten Dill OF fare, verb. ct lit.
Anheuser Busch or Schli<z beer, per
per quart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a 90
Labalrs English ale, per pinC........ ,. so
Gulnnesses Extra Stout, per pint. so
GRILL ROOM AND CAFE.
Cox & Gates. Proprs.
Dinner to p. M, $3.50
Soup.
Beef Broth Anglaise, Consomme.
Fish.
Boiled King Salmon Hollandaise.
Entrees.
Curried Lobster With Rice.
Breast of Lamb With French Peas.
Bell Fritters Maple Sauce
Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus.
Veal With Dressing.
Vegetables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
Delicacies of the Season.
4 Dawson Garden.


l spoke to Dr. B. enthusiastically about
the little green garden on the hill, and
now we are going up the klondike to see
the garden. 1t costs a quarter to walk
across the suspension bridge that spans
the little river. The day is delightful
but my mind is constantly reverting to a
powerful beautifully worded description
that l have been reading of the Klondike
by gifted author who has never seen the
country. | shall quote bits of his descrip-
ton as l go, setting them side by SIDE
with the thing as 1 see it.
1t is grim country, a country of ex-
tremes."
Despite the recent rain. the Klondike is
crystal clear the trail is washed clean. In
a picturesque cabin beside she path wo-
man is singing her baby to sleep, and over
the willows is waited the sound of tinkling
bells. In front of a little road side shop
man is Gambling crate of eggs-hod-
ing them one by one between him and the
sun. They are worth $50 a dozen.
There is little vegetable mould, and
plant life is sparse"
Here is the Klondike vale, I find min
iature field of oats. The well flied heads
come up to my shoulders. The rain is in
the dough-it viii be ripe in week. Since
this was written l have seen a news de-
spatch which read as follows: Recent ex-
periments with grain growing and market
from Dawson and the center of the Klon-
dixie region, give promise Of fresh Vegeta-
bles for the miners, before long, produced
in their own neighborhood. Wheat, oats
aud barley, all planted late in May ami
harvested about the middle of August
have reached Duluth, as a sample of what
has been done in the Klondike region. All
of the grain is fully matured, and of good
quality OF course, many vegetables can
be grown still more readily than such &C.
reals.
'Gnats and mosquitoes move to and fro
III ueiise d,,N
apem.nts of the region
The burro the husky and the siwash
are the only insects have seen thus far
in or about Dawson. Not a en9t MOI
so much as one widowed, melancholy
mosouito have seen here.
81 life is a warfare"
Sgttinp in the hill side garden. overlook
ing the beautiful Kfondike with its pictur-
esoue ferry and trim boats gliding down
stream. The song of the brook nearby. the
n,Irrnur of tbe river below. the soft winds
freiqhted winh the fragrance of flowers.
tho seem of sweet meas and the perfume
of me nine il seems 10 me that If man
had money enough 10 keep him from min
ine for the creeks" and MOSQUITOES
l,s 30 Lean rim from, hnoodinq life
bere in summer. at least. would be one
arand sn,eet SONG
Teaving tho garden we climb up over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

is important as Indicating that the fish
are breeding on their old ground and are
rot mere stragglsrs.
The determination and re-establlshment
Of the tile fish is Of more than scientific
interest The fisheries are a source OF
great wealth to our country and every
thing that can throw light on them
should be welcomed. The mysterious des-
truction of these fish points to a line of
Investigation that should be encouraged,
In the hope that. such catastrophes may
be aVerted in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

words as glibly as could be and poor Sgd
ney would feel utterly disheartened.
Sydney, where is France?"
France is the capital of England"
Yes, but where is it?" Miss Greene
would continue. She really seemed to
take pleasure in leading sydney on.
rs it In Ireland?" he would ask doubt
fully.
NO 1t isn't What are the chief pro
ducts?"
Products" would start sgd. off. Tar,
pitch, turpentine and lumber" he would
say with unusual speed, and amid the
laughter of the class he would sit down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
While the world is filled with sorrow,

While the world is filed with sorrow,
And hearts must break and bleed
It's day all day in the daytime
And there is no night in Creede.
A green garden set high on hill, like
a picture on an easel, was the strange
sight l saw from my state room window
a. Dawson dawned upon my view, at $50
of an August morning, and. of course, be-
fore the fire that recently devastated the
place.
1t had rained in Dawson the day before.
The hills were all washed clean. The
little garden. facing the east, bathed in
sunlight smiled down on me like pref
" girl in the gallery. Klondike City was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

low, the poet, in this book. See II you
can read them 10 me-
She handed "a volume of Longfellow's
poems to the boy and he read Paul Re-
xere's Ride as easily as If he had known
~ by heart. Not only that he shut the
book up and recited it with appropriate
gestures. and his grandmother caught him
IN her arms and said Just Ike your
father He could recite that so that peo-
pie always wanted him TO repeat 1t inn
mediately."
You can imagine how pleased Sydney
VAS at this praise from his grandmother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

and Bob would get up and bound France
and tell her chief products and something
about her form of government, and yet he
had only dipped into his geography be-
tween classes.
But II was in reading that Sydney Jared
worst. lie could not read the simplest
words without stumbling along
once Miss Greene gave him this verse
from Longfellow:
1.-THE shades of night were falling fast.
When through an Alpine village passed
a vonth who bore mid snow and ice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

It is not the custom of the Nahum school
for the boys to have any home studies.
All their studying is done in the class
room, but sgd. was so anxious to learn
that he would take his geography and his
speller home and would study and study
until he fell asleep over the books.
And next day in class Miss Greene would
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
TALES OF YANKEE
ENCHANTMENT.
Sidney and the Jar Fairy.
Copyright, by the Author, Charles Bat
tell Loomis)

sydney Pufrer was the stupi est boy in
the Malburn school. Now. some boys are
stupid and don't know 1t. If YOU were to
be led by their opinion of themselves you
would say they were anything but stupid,
but sgd. knew he was stupid. and wished
every day that he could become less so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
DAWSON BEFORE THE FIRE.
CY WARMAN DESCRIBES THE TOWN
AND THE PRETTY GREEN
GARDEX.

joyful Greetings on the Big Camps
WharVes-A Glimpse or Two At
Hotel Life-Despite the Tales OF
the Regions Sterility, the Soil Is
Fertile and Diversified Crops Can
Be Grown - Observations Made
During Summer Visit-SOme Mis-
statements Corrected-An interest
ing Climb to the Heights That
Look Down on the Place.
Copyright 1900, by Cy Warman.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

say: sydney, spell few" Flew"
Sydney would say. Wrong. Spell 'exas-
perate.' I-g-s-p-R-r-a-i-t.' Sydney
would spell slowly and painstakingly, and
then, like as not, Bob Addoms, who had
not looked at his lesson. would spell both
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

Boiled and Mashed Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Dessert
Assorted Pies. Assorted Cakes.
Lemon Ice Cream.
Extras.
Cucumbers SOC. Radishes SOC.
Lettuce SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

Sydney rose at his desk held the book
close to his face, for he was near-sighted.
opened his eyes wide and frightened
dropped his lower lip, and very slowly
reOd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

The shads of nigt were falling fat,
When thog an All Pine villag paced
yowt who bore mid snow and ice
banner with the strong device. EX-
Excellent "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12
The Ordinary Sleeper--A
New Feature in Western
Travel.

The Pullman Company now operates
two grades of sleeping cars via the RIO
GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY. The ordi-
nary sleepers are entirely new, and the
berths, both upper and lower, are
fitted up complete with mattresses,
blankets, sheets, pillows, curtains, etc.,
with stoves arranged for making tea,
coffee, ETC., requiring nothing to be
furnished by passengers. Uniformed
pullman porters are in charge Of the
cars, who are required to keep them in
good order and attend TO the wants and
comforts of passengers. The cars are
very handsome and commodious, and
while not so elegant, are just as COM
fortgble as standard or palace sleepers.
Both first and second-class passengers
are permitted 10 occupy these cars on
payment Of the Pullman berth rates,
which are less than half of the rates
charged in the regular. palace sleeping
cars.
The ordinary sleepers are carried
daily on trains via Rio GRANDE WEST.
EBN RAILWAY between Denver and San
Francisco and Portland. On five days
in each week the sleepers are run
through between Los Angeles and San
Francisco, or Portland and Denver.
Omaha, Chicago and Boston.
For additional details write for copy
of folder to j. ID. Mansfield, 253 Wash
ington st. Portland: or Geo. w. Heintz,
Acting General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake CITY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12
THE RESPIRATION LAW
Does Not DiSfranchiSe Any Who Are
Entitled to a Vote.
Marion County Clerk Accepts Any Salts
factory Proof or Naturalization.
Voters Must Come Along.

There is an impression in some quar-
ters that the provisions of the regis
tration law are such as to disfranchise
naturalized citizen who has lost his
naturalization papers.
The Corvallis Time has an excited
editorial on the subject and many seem
to have the same understanding of the
new law.
The Times is undergoing unnecessary
mental anguish. The provisions of the
new law do not disfranchise natural
lied citizen who has lost his papers.
Section 7, among other provisions,
says:
"The clerk shall inquire of the elector
and enter the following information on
the county register; W
The country of nativity. (s) II natu-
rallied, the time, place and court of nat
uralization or declaration, as evidenced
by the legal proof thereof, exhibited by
the elector."
Legal proof may he construed to
mean naturalization papers, but not to
exclude other proof. A county clerk is
not likely to likely TO deny registration
TO any naturallzed citizen who can fur
nish satisfactory euidence Of any kind
that he is entitled to vote, and it is but
reasonable to require such proof.
1t is true that blank "a" which is
used in registering before notary pub
lie or justice of the peace has this form :
"naturalized or declared my intention
in-court, in-county,- state, on, Is
-, as appears by the naturalization
papers exhibited herewith" But in
regi tering with the county clerk this
blank is not used 80 that il the natural
lied citizen cannot I'LL the requirements
of the blank, he would better go to the
county clerk to register.
County Clerk Hall, of this cou nty
says that he construes the law to mean
that he must exact satisfactory proof OF
naturalization or declaration of inten-
tion and intends TO use his own discre-
tion in this matter, accepting either the
papers or any other evidence which
seems 30 him 10 establish the facts.
In the case Of voters registering before
a notary or justice upon "blank A."
however, Mr. Hall thinks the naturali.
cation papers wonld be required
A good legal authority suggests that
in case Of the loss OF papers, copy of
the court record could be obtained
II the Marion county voters do not
come in faster in the next month than
they have so far, some of them are very
likely 10 be left out in the cold.
The number on the register at II
o'clock this morning was 332, about 80
for each day since the books opened
They will have 10 come in about twice
M fast from now on or about 80 day
for the remaining l03 days.
Voters living outside OF plated towns
should remember that 1t is necessary to
give the section and township in which
they reside, so that they may be primed
with this Information when they come
in to register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12
GEORGE BROS, Proprietors.
LITTLE TELEGRAMS.

Latest reports from Honolulu show
that IS deaths have so far resulted from
Bubonic plague.
The total OF the Lawton fund has
reached $72,990.
The treasury department has refused
to pay the Manila railway company in
terest on bonds, amounting to s per
cent on $685., 200, guaranteed by the
Spanish government.
Secretary Long sent to the senate a
copy of Admiral Dewey's report OF
March 81, 1898 at Manila In report
Dewey said he could take Ma
nila in one day and the rest of
the islands would then fall to insurgents
or ourselves, adding: Information
has just reached me that there are 5000
armed rebels in camp near Manila who
are willing to assist u.s."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-12


PORTLAND, Jan. II. - Wheat valley
81 a 80 Walla Walla, 80.
Flour-Portland, $500 to 800. Super,
fine ~. 10 per Dbl.
Oat--Whits 3i@35c, grey 80. 10 "a
Hay Timothy-$9,60 ,60@Sll 90 per tun.
Hops-S@lle; old crop a &c.
WOol--Valley. l2@lSc; Eastern Or
egon, S@l4c MOhair, 81 01 80.
Millstuff-Bran, Sl7; shorts, tlS,
Poultry-Chiokens, mixed, S2.5Oto 800
Hens 4 10 4.60, turkeys, live, 1Sc.
Eggs-Oregon, zoe per doA.
Hides-dreen, ,salted60lbs, S@0c .undei
90 lbs, 7h@Sl6 sheep pelts, lb@2Oc.
Onions to Le.
Butter-Best dairy, S0@376 fancy
creamery, 60o 10 56o store 22lSo ~ &c.
PotatOes-65 to zoe per GENITAL.
Hogs-Heavy dressed 4iae 10 56c.
MuttOn-Dressed,O ,O1ec "a 7c per pound.
Beef--Steers. $3.50@S4.0O; COWS, $500
@$3.5O dressed beef 90 20 IA
Neal-dressed, 0h@Slso.
SALEM MAkkEr
Wheat--5S pounds and over iOc.
Wool l0c, Mohair 500
Hops 10 l0c.
Barley 80 10 SSc.
Oats-26 q 2Sc.
Hay--Daled, cheat $780,, Timothy
t8.cetl0.
Eggs-l7@lSc.
Flour--ln wholesale lots 1910 retail
$500
Milistuiis- $500 shorts $500
H0gs-~dreaaed, sac.
Live oattle-sieers 34eows 2s4 10 5.
6heep-f2 scots.
Dressed Neal-0sc.
Butter--Dairy lS ccreauiery zoe.
Poultry-Chiekens IA 7c, Turkeys 10
tol26e.
Potatoes 20 70 SOC.