davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Big Attractions are Being Arr
ranged For. @

Repores from various sections in-
dictate Mobiles County Fair will be-
very largely attended and exhibits
numerous in all departments. n.
q Secretary Trip has about closed .
contract with Williams and Mcclellan
of Sturgis, Mich, for balloon as,
cention and parachute leap. There
will also be a special display from
the balloon never before seen in this
section OF the counts. He has also
arranged for the Indian Lake band
to b. present the last days. Arrange
your business and work so you can
attend, also being along display Of
some|knid. Remember the date Sept.
10th to 18th. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
A Vehicle Of Disco 80,

There 10 scarcely a da. "a, .A1
newspa oers do moi record some M al
cipal o. village ordinance for t1e rads-
ca. suppression of q local mosquito
scourge, end en- every hand the won
der is that 50 simple means as those
employed should not have been tried
before. In his book entitled "Afoe.
4uitoes," published by Mcclure.
Phillips & Co., Prof. L. o. Howard
gives IN . popular scientific way the
whole history Of the mosquito, a. far
IS it is known, together with the war;
gus methods employed or isa suc.
dessful radiance. It will s&e-, ;e m n
plearn that the annoying sting of
thesinsect is q small matter compared
to the deadly disease of which science
has recently discovered it alone is the
vehicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
Reduced Rates to the Following
Meetings via b., CIR. IN. Ry.

Meetings via b., c. II. IN. Ry.
Annual Sis a. Convention. tGrand
Lodge Knights Of Ppttias and Iowa
Brigade, Ur.'orn Rank Euca y, pment
at Cedar Rapids. iowa. 4 ,asuys H.
Is. This late Will be in effect from
all Iowa poiu:s.
Triennia' Couc'ave, Knights Temp
lar at Louisville, Ky. August 27-31
Rate in effect at ali stations on this
line.
Nstional Encampment, G. A. R. at
Cleveland, Q. cepa. 1914. Rates in
effect. from all points on this line.
Pan-American Exposition at Buffa-
10, N. Y. Round trip rates in effect
from all stations. Ii IA - ~ i.-5
n Home-S Seekers excursion tickets: ~
sale the first and third Tuerdays Of
each month. Call on nearest ticket
agent for territory to which tickets
may be sold, rates, time limit, etc., or
address, II Jno. g. Farmer,
A. G. P. & T. A.
b, G. R. & N. Fly.
Cedar Rapids. la.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
BASE GAME FRIDAY.
The Ball Game of the Season
S;s will be Played Friday.

1t has been talked for some time,
tnat ball game would be pulled of
Nv Neen the fats aud leans. Messys,
Nelson end Nance have been work
Ing ca it Of late and promise the
most interesting game Friday ever
played in this town.
The game will be called at 2 o'clcck
on the ball grounds south of the
Omaha tracks Buchau will be on
hand to take pictures, especially
when Caldwell and Dan Shell. slide
first base. Be on hand promptly il
you want 10 see the sporty game. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
Reduced Rates

For The neeting@ rance below tbs
B. T., r. & N. Ry. " soil loDnd trip
tickets al very low q, ties. =
Buffalo, N.Y., Pan American Expo
sitiOn. =.
Cleveland, Ohio, septt n ber. Ma
tiODal Encampment, G.. a. X. r
H0meseekers' Excursions. First
and third TUESDAY, of eech' month.
Louisville, kv., August - 81
TrienDal Cerc)ave,' Knights Tmp}ara
GF0r fu'! details call en- aetl IL or ad-
dress JnO 9 Farmer, Pard = J. b
G r and = y.Fadar Rapids q. IS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

Editor 8. A. Brown, Of Benefits
vile. 8. G., was once Immensely sus
prised. Through; long suffering
from Dyspepsia" he writes, my wife
was greatly nm down. She had nc
strength or vigor and suffered great
distress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bltters which helped
her at once, and after using four bot
ties, she is entirely we'll, can eat any.
thing. LIS a grand tonic, and it's
gentle laxative qualities are splendid
for torpid liver For Indigestion
Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver
troubles it's positive guaranteed cure.
Only SOC at +. A., Groezjuger's drug.
store. ~ r. n a..-s... ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
Fishing Season Opens at Spirit
aud OkObOjt.Lakes May Ia.

Il AS1Aut5 OCaoOn oEOHS tsV Nop'AAV
aud OkObojt.t Lakes May Ia,
No BETTER fishing place can he
found anywhere than ut the lakes in
Northwestern Iowa.. Suitable &C.
commodations at reasonable prices
can oe secured at any of the many
hotels and boarding houses bordering
on the lakes.
. A transfer bus will meet Ill trains
of the b. G. b, & N by at Spirit
Lake town ard transfer passengers
*oThe Ipu and Ar ODDS park, and
return passengers from these points
to Spirit Lake in time for all trains.
For rates, time Of trains, etc., call
en- aDy..B. G. r. IN. agent or ad
dress. .1po. G. Farmer. A. G. F. A.,
Cedar Bapids, Iowa. j30
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
N!!!!!E!!''l!!y' B!!!!!lLN'k!!. I.
Z pened for Businrss Monday

The Citizens National Bank of
Worthington, desiring to get to do
ing business opened Monday in the
mOsic store Of Miss s, Cheney, cor.
AN 10th street and 4th avenue, where
they will be until their new building
iaready for occupancy, about Nov.
I'm. .s4 :.:..
They a'e prepared to do all kinds
of banking business, and will be
pleased to meet all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
What A Tale 1t Cells.

If that mirror of Yours Shows a
wret"hec', sallow complexion, a jaun.
diced loos, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's livec troub e: but DIR.
Kings New Life Pills To- u!ate the
liver, po'i'v the blood; give cle;r
skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion
Only Csc at F. A. Groezinger's drug
store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
ROOSEVELT COMING WEST,
Syi
He Will Open the Minnesota
SsS.a.e Fair on Sept. 2.-Great
IN National Livest ock EXhi.
NIT bitiOn to be Held
III This Year.

The fair opens on Monday, Sept
2, with an address by Vice President
Roosevelt, and continues during the
week. Halt fare lates have been
.nsde by all the railroads.
The wee president of The United
States is to open the Minnesota State
Far this year. "Teddy," the idol
nike of the New York reformers and
HE western plainsmen and ono OF the
most loved men in the country with
CIT respe st TO party, has accepted an
invitat'on to make the opening ad-
dre.s at the Gopher state fair. In
addition the management has arraug-
81 for natioral live stock displays by
the Shorthorn aud Hereford As.
pociations, is Offering $4,000 in pre-
nsiams and purses, has ore ted new
building costing $25, 600, to increase
tho exhibition capacity of tho fair,
announces evening racing and specta.
cuisr fireworks for each night, and,
altogether, promises to make the
weskos September 2od q particularly
hot tine in the towns of St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Arate of one fare for the round
Up has been made on every railroad
leading to St. Pal aud Minneapolis
for the week OF Sept. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
G. h. Enean,pment Rates

G.. R. Eneampment Rates,
For tho National G.. a. r. En-
campment to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, Sept. 10 to IA. the Omaha road
will sell excursion tickets Sept. 8 to
I'LL for $22.lO for the round trip.
good to return Sept. 18th, and on de-
posit Of ticket and fifty cents time
will be extended to Oct. sth.s< For
further particulars call on the AGENT:
r. Morrison. ~ T. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

A World Wide Reputation.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy has a world wide
reputation tor it's cures. It never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by F. A. Groezinqer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
To Save Her Child.

From fIightful disfe al ement Mrs.
Naro'e Gall. gar of LsG7yuc, TO-,
applied >Buck lens AFRICA j.. :pe to
great sores on her head and FACE ard
writes its q .i>k::' c = .teS s.. her
hopes, j. wor !: t4A's,.s IL sore.
Bruises, $40 -: .nr. Gre,
Scolas spa t ::>' c-<:: 30 :,,:ren-
'se'1 % a &c .3&.e. dru2easa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
IN1at,. :;

TraC,"t. ~:
{. ~. Bu'ic:, Aoi4 as tAreshiug dig
the fore pars Ct The week to parties
from Brewster.
The chimney on the church has
been replaced.
The Good Templars held their in
ms. N::.t'on of officers last Thursday
e.-ering.
Q. Black sports a new harness and
b,ggy,
David J,ut..; re-, armed from his
Michigan visit Satr*pay of last week
E. W. Golf and Editor Caldwell;
of Worthington took in the sights in
Reading last Friday. =
Miss Dessa Whcoler was the victim
of a surprise which her friends per.
pertrated upon her last Friday even
ing. A goodly number of her young
acquaintance spent very pie. SAINT
evening at her home.
A tt;eshing rig from Butler count ]
Iowa, was unloaded at this place
Saturday and Immediately common.
ced work for R. Klessig.
Jno. Meier is now employed with
Woodwork 3 Jones. :
Rev. Van Wagner, of Woodstock,
filled tee pulpit here Sunday after
noon, having exchanged pulpits for
the day with Rev. Chr:stianson. =;
The Ladies Aid Society met at th4
home of Mrs. G. A. Suaberg Thurs9
day afternoon. -
The people of this vicic;ty were eJs
abled to listen to treat in the way
of a sacred oacert at the home e: A..
Rest, southwest of town Sunday. The
orchestra from W orthington furnished
the music. *s@
An ice cream social will be given
at the hall Friday evening. All are
welcome.
Henry Schroeder, of Sibley, was
looking after his interests in this Vi
cinity Monday.
G. o. Burns was county seat
visitor Tuesday.
A. NCheney and family are enjoy
ing a visit from tho formers sister,
Mrs. Bradford. of St. James. ..
w. D. Boldly was circulating in
tnese pas Monday in toe inter cs:7 o.
t:.e Pioneers.
E*-Couut: Rero' 2et Cban''crr, 81
;,i.'le,, Wa , = = sea! est ,
this ylc,, "e f g. p,~t us h.
Weu4.
WI o. !. l. g j. '.,Ge e,> 80.
.:'c.r 1o.tcao: ':', s'opr<'t !.
:7ouse Is &. =. S. al -, 3,>te o.:
COW nd was snoH- 70 .h he ':,;l
orchs ID o. IL + wo, by gent eman
We we Q t satt.' @ s, pes o. >one
fiue ~" IT, i - I;
',ea7i'v ioat,td.
=. +. Lau,al ( i:*' . vAN-
,ouotv Wedoe GA
u v Douglss;* ". " $40: o.,
,itle ct ;1esd
NJ; N J, Jones G; = .re.,;..u J..
liked ct 'he. no % ~. }. a. ::>,,
owe Svu ey.
: F.'K'e*.;a =: ~ me,> !
she erect O.: O =, ',r,,'lJ IL 8 in :. ..
n'euo uc.lSe o.. re y ~ = !>le -,
T., e. soon.
.or'e?or smi 50 gov ,! ,
49,: Rca.:i'S lois ~ea
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
To Cure q Cold In Que Ts.s.

!:.;'e a Laxative BIo2no s%5,iu,pe
Tan!et.. All druggists re-! ,ndes| the
money If i ii.,::;s to cure. !. W Grove
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bidswill be re- 'e;yed for building a
school house, 10 District, No. Sc
Bloom Township, Mobiles County
MINI, until 2 o. ok P. NJ. Acg. 24th
1ool. "a :, . ! spsc:Gc: ions eau
10 see. ny ofdc:. Coo lraesor
+s5g::!>. 81 e..7 70: per o. ming
Is oblia2 .ons r. ( 1a:-.G: ressr IS
origtt :: ne t !..r 81! Bids.
%::t.s l.. 4. ga, e., Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

In cases OF cough or Group give ire
little One Minute Cough Cure. Then
rest easy and have no, fear. TIE
child will be all right in a little
WHILE II never fails: Pleasant to.
take, always safe sure and almost
instantaneous in effect. F. A. Groez::
niger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
b. C.. II. & N. RY.
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS -PnPC lAK PR

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized rs the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, its Science and
Mechanics Department, It's
Fascinating short stories. ETC..
etc, rcndor 1t indispensable In
every family. Regular SUBJ
sc1tption price, :31.O0
Der year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
g M|;;,,~

This stsna&ure = On every, boz Of The gsnufnt
Laxative Bron!o.Q uinine 1.s,.+..
he remedy tAat ejlres . eoDa In eoe aay
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
A MODEL NURSERY.
ALL THE UP TO DATE CONVENIENCEs
FOR THE CHILD ON EXHIBI-
TON AT BUFFALO

The model nursery in the annex 10 the Manu-
factures Building at the Pan-American Exposi-
ton. which was arranged by Mrs. Ruth Ashley
Hirschhed, Of this city, combines all the sanitary
equipments possible 70 modern nursery.
The outside represents pretty cottage and is
painted white, while the green trellis work OF the
veranda is covered with green vines. At the win
dows dainty dotted white muslin curtains are
drsped and the walls Of the room hung with
pictures dear to childhood.
The furniture OF the nursery Is made OF prairie
grass because Il is most readily cleaned The CRIB
Is dainty creation the crownlike canopy being
hung with white point desprit lace over pink.
There is a bassinette. white dresser tiny rocker,
toilet chair with pneumatic cushion nurses sew
ing chair. with pockets for work and utensils in
the erms mothers rocker, high chair writing desk
and hospital table OF white iron with heavy glass
top This table is desirable because II IS not only
readily cleaned. but II be made antlseptic. On
the table there is a little icebox for baby's ex-
elusive use and an fee cream freezer in which not
more than two plates Of the dainty can be frozen
The freezer can also be used for keeping articles
OF diet at low temperature.
The nursing bottle Is OF a hygienic sort the
safety pins nickel plated with protected springs
and washes toilet powders. witch hazel for the
inevitable bumps, various foods and cooking
utensils have all been remembered. A baby jumper
that can readily be converted into reclining chair
stands at one end OF the room, and near II are a
sand tray and kindergarten outfit Of practical
ses 1--- NOsS- @-1eie are also a phSslcaI culture
equipment for older children and numerous books
suited for childish taste
The feeding utensils are all Of silver tray
easily fitted 10 chair or table. mug porringer
plate, curved handled baby spoon and the pusher
four thermometers guard the temperature Of the
room, detect draugnts about the floor and indicate
the heat OF the bath and milk Cupboards draped
with pretty curtains at each end OF the room sra
intended for playthings.
The wall has covering Of burlap, which can be
made germ proof by frequent paintings
The layette for the baby departs widely from
traditional usages, the absence OF elaborate trim
mings being conspicuous The tiny garments are
made as simply as possible
Mrs. Hlrschdeld is q graduate OF Wellesley Col
lege, and has made study OF the needs Of chill
aren. For her exhibit she received suggestions
from health commissioners and eminent phVsicians
ever shown. -'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
4 NOVEL INSTITUTE.
ITS STUDENTS ARE FROM THE MOUNTAIN
REGIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

College girls OF altogether novel type are TO
be found in the Normal and Industrial Institute AZ
Ashevile. y. c. This college is attended almost
solely by young women from the mountain districts
where the settlers have lived for years in compara
tive isolation from the of the world MANY
child wives and youthful widows among the
students for early marriages are the usual thing
and enforced separations frequently occur
The young women come OF a sturdy stock and
quick 10 learn. but their greatest difficulty lies
in overcoming the rough dialect with which tba,,
have grown up. and their habit Of using snuff and
these articles and when they have at last bean
induced TO part with them the teachers consider
that their future progress is assured. Few Of the
girls have seen table set. two story
house and a mirror is an almost unknown luxury
Apparently the only objects about the college with
which the would be students familiar are the
heavy lidded for cooking, and guns and tran
ping apparatus. They arrive frequently In rickety
oxcarts which sometimes mule and OK are
harnessed together
come families settled in certain cove, remain
there for generations. and seldom goes more
than three miles for wife. Bitter feuds
and neighborhood quarrels arise, and II has hap
pened several times that attempts establish
schools in these villages, with educated mountain
girls teachers. are abandoned because OF the
impossibty Of securing any unity of public feeling
parents and children show warm affection for one
another and those girls who are educated only in
rare evince feeling OF contempt for their
kindred
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

or lie IN the most adverse circumstances you can
imagine. the Christian life. the divine Hfe Ia poss-
oIe 10 any and 70 every man with God. I am sick
OF nearing people say that their circumstances are
such they cannot be good.
- II am tne only converted person in my family
life" ~ io a OHiiS'iai
In our shop there are three thousand men and
Ihere are not i've of US that the name OF
Jesus CHRIST We can't live holy life there sir
win my Bible IN my hand and with the authority
OF my Masler am here 70 deny H. Wherever the
grace or God has found YOU and wherever the will
9I God puts you. there IL is possible for YOU 10 live
Sne christ life. II God puts you to live among
oldchSudrdS and impure and unholy woman
you can i've the gOdly life with Him II God sanf
you GOWN INTO nell itself and commanded YOU TO live
NY aI1 pure and true, it would be possible with
1lnl Do not let US have any more weak excuses
Tor our infrmties. for our trouble is NOT in oT1
SFeunstances. IL is In ourselves: and the man who
uus IL Impossible 70 be good In one Condition would
u1lu ~ equally impossible to be good in another
iOu may not believe IL. but that is the logic +
an an neIe 20 say that we all apt to think that
- SOu4lIlOns are untavOrable TO a high tone ~
se.S' nave never found any conditions thar Uers
mGT n'IiT II the devil doesn't you one wav he
WI get at you in another. and yOur poWer is not
-. S-e IecUncat1on Of your condition nor IN the
eioh OF your difficulties OF YOUR circrr7
StSSces you nave to live the divine life lust there
W. y9q are with God, and il possible glorious
~ ~ possible The grace OF God is suffcisnt and
NLSFeVer your lot is. however hard ana ho,ve-s-
tne pIace impossible with YOU. but the hfghssf
u "nlch SIod IN His word calls Won Is nOssihe
SaoI tIoo, ana ike the Apostle Paul we shall eo
sibI 70 groVe IL that with God all things are nos
1T 49, anu ~ you VIII testify at the end of YOUR davs
with God. " '' 0"eAe ieHstheheth me.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
A FLORAL LOVE STORY

The the puzzle published in this
column on July 25 is follows
Fair Marigold, a maiden fair; Sweet William
her lover.
Their path twined with bttersweet; it did not
~ run through clover.
The lady's tresses raven were. her cheeks lovely
She wore fine lady's slippers to her small,
Her poppy was an elder. who had a mint of gold
An awful old snap-dragon to make ones blood run
His temper like grass; his daughters
heart he wTung
With words both herce and bitter-he had ad-
der's tongue,
The lovers hair like the fax, of pure Ger
He wore a Dutchman's breeches; he smoked a
He sent marshmaliows by the pound and choicest
She painted him forget-me- e-nots. the bluest
He couldn't serenade her within the nightshade
For every thyme he tried it her fathers dogwood
And so he set a certain day TO meet four o'clock;
Her face Was pale as snowdrops. cen whittier than
The lover vowed he'd pine and die II she should
And then he kissed her beneath the mistletoe
My love VIII live forever. my sweet; will you
Give me little heartease: say only. I love yew'
She faltered that for him alone she'd orange bios
Then swayed like supple willow and tore her
For. madder than a hornet before them stood
Who swore wore he'd cane the fellow until he made
Oh. quickly up rose Mary. She cried; ''YouW
the day.
Most cruel father Haste. my dear. and lettuce
fee away
But that inhuman parent piled the birch rod
there.
He settled all frtation between that hapless pear,
The youth monastery sought and donned a black
mOnkshood;
The maid poison Ivy and died within a wood
The answer which agreed more nearIy'than any
other with the solution sent in hy the contributor
OF the floral love story was received from Mary +
cFI IaT{Fa y-Hl ffl1 . he 1F
send the Of two plants flowers for
several OF the blanks, using only such would
preserve the rhyme.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
ALAS FOR HIS LOVE OF PIyoCHLE.
IT CAUSES A YONKERs EDITOR TO LOSE HIS
UMBRELLA AND LEADS HIM TO COURT
WITH ANOTHER MANS HAT.

If Philip Gerstfeld, Of No 10 PItt-st.. who
PLAYS pinochle sometimes on rainy days wants
his large black sombrero hat he can ind il at
the Essex Market police court. VIII he please
bring with him an umbrella wanted by ]. c.
MesChenmOur. Of Yonkers. who also plays
pinOche?
Magistrate Cornell was just through with his
routine at Essex Market yesterday when
excited man in long black coat entered and
addressed MIN follows
I'm ]. c. Meschenmour. the Editor OF The
Yonkers Journal and came here to report an
outrage"
He was referred TO Charles Antilles. the clerk
As he approached the clerk he said as he laid
down parcel
Il deliver to you a hat"
Il don't want the hat" said the clerk
You must take it," insisted the man. be-
cause it is part of the legal Jurisprudence Of
this district I will now enHghten you as 70
pinochIe It's all the rage in Yonkers, next to
golf and bridge whist. I went to a saloon kept
by Reeb Brothers at No. 462 Grand-st. and
joined in a game of pinochle with three men,
I had with me an umbrella and laid it on the
table nearest to me. When I started TO go
away one of the men had the audacity. sir, to
say that my umbrella belonged to him. He took
possession Of it, and called me a liar. and as I
could not get back my umbrella took the mans
hat | now want you to notify the man that as
soon as he returns my umbrella he can come
here and get his hat. l know the man. His
name is Philip Cferstfeld, of No. 10 Pitt-st
II am an honest man" declared the visitor.
That is why | came TO court / am the Editor
of The Yonkers Journal I good Repuo-
Hcan. too and I against Platt and Croker"
The Editor then picked up his satchel and
left the courtroom atter cautionlng ths CLERK
not to give up the hat unless his umbrella was
returned.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

dainty may please The original is OF white
cashmere. embroidered with blue silk but more
serviceable colors be substituted and heavier
hannel be used when preferred
The sacQue is simplicity itself, with loose back
ana fronts and can be made in either the square
or round outline. The neck is finished with a roll
over collar and the sleeves one scanned, drawn
up at the wrists by narrow ribbon run through
beading.
To cut this sacque three-quarters of a yard of
material q inches wide will be required
The pattern. No 3.s99 is cut in one size only
Patterns will be sent to any address on receipt OF
10 cents. Please give number distinctly. Address
PATTERN Department New-York Tribune II in a
and will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
ysAoGe