davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-25
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG Abr
POTOMAC RAILROAD.

LEAVE NuRTuWARp.
$40 4. NJ. daily. Stops ON signal al
OccOquau sundays only.
$50 A. NJ. daily. No local stops
1000 \. NJ. sundays only. Stops on signal
at BROOKE, AQuia. Wide Water, QuanticO. Neg
ley and OccoQuan.
lo.4l \. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY. stops
on signal at Brooke, Aqua. Wide Water
QuanticO. Cherry Hin. Freestone, Negley and
Dccoquan.
1.41 +. VI. daily except sunday No local
stops.
us y. M, daily. No local stops.
H16 l.. NJ. daily. stops ou signal at
BrooSe. Wide Water AMI QuauticO. Stops
ON sigual at Ocecquan ON sundays only.
LEAVE soUrHw ARD.
600 \. NJ. daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes all stops
$40 a. NJ. daily Atlshtic Coast Line
train. Stops at Milford. boswell and Ash
land, daily, and ON signal at other local
stops ON sundays only.
1O4S 4. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal
l2.19 y. IN. daily, Southern Railway train.
No local stops
1913 r. NJ. daily. Scaboard Ar Line
train, stops at boswell and Ashland ON signal.
SIS 4. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train Stops at boswell and Ashland
626 L. Vi. daily. Makes local stops on
signal
s.32P. NJ. daily. Seahoard Afr Line train
stops at boswell aud Ashland ou signal.
Accommodation train leaves Hichmoud {
Pm. daily except sunday, arrives Frederick 81
c. G.. COX. Agent.
T.. r. u. MYERS. President
". ID. pl' n +, General Manager,
" 4. TAYLOR. irUfhC Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-25
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING
MATERIALS.

keen all kinds of North Carolina and
Virginia Lumber. dressed and undressed,
Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds
Lime. Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plasterlns
Hair. Building and Paving Brick, I'm
and Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, ali
kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Narnlsh
and Lewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
of all kinds. Window Glass and Putty,
Builders Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
Keen large stock Of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-25
tn cURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il IT tails
to cure. w. Groves signature IL on
each boz. 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-25

asa AMIR A Farm of 40 acres, ~
FIX YKkT--miles of Brooke, Stat
! sst sSh forl county, Va. Excel
lent we'll water. residence, good land
for trucking and excellent pickle iaHo;
Also Farm near Roseville, Stafford
county, for rent Write me for partic-
ulars. A. ]. GREEN, Pension Bureau,
Washington, ID. { les w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-25

Stops the Cough and works Of the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-26
Hse8 L-I GET IT IT'D TJTg
H. ,E@aElE TODAY. 4 EAHIEE


. n..-t.fu' reproduction rI r.eE.osr.
celebrated painting "CrETEi. DAM
SIZES" Correct i'm drawing. artistic
ia ugawrntin in ug}o~iug. suitable
for framing and fit TO adorn any rrr-
iuT. We want The names of Sundnr.
ScLo0. 1perirteuGouts aad teachers
Christian Fndeav0rers. Epwortl.
.or. M, r ,,... .,.n ~ ..u .... l,gF., ere.
b., I',.,,,-. ~ -, ~. a.. az o.,| WIG "0ulo
~ W. ~ "g @ ,s ,'s,eu T." I"r w IT.
:, .'.., "'-''. an" IL. 10
.s., W. .,aL %, a",
5a-c-ifnG r,i,t,,r, rr,, " '"' '""''
NGB YOEk WEEKLY WITNESS
.r.r,;.,..,i.,,., g.. ,.-.,:.-....-.
,..,..... ,,. ......',.' .r'',.; '.'' "'.
Fa,,rrar,i l., ,,,i,'. 10, p -;
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-26

D~Vr |r~a.' 2.-.r....
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
GEN. WHEATON RETIRED.


Washington, July l5.-Maj. Gen.
Lloyd Wheaton closed his active mil
itary career yesterday, having
reached the statutory retiring age
Of Ga years. He is at home in this
country, where he recently arrived
from the Philippines. The vacancy
caused by his retirement already has
been anticipated by the appointment
Of Brig. Gen. John C. Bates, now
commanding the department of the
Missouri at Omaha.
In giving orders for the return Of
Gen. Wheaton to the United States,
Gen. Chaffee paid that officer the fol-
lowing tribute, AS an instance OF
military service where heart and
mind have united in joyous endeavor
for more than Il years to actively
serve his country honestly, faithful
ly. faultlessly, to the end Of his al
lotted time, the division commander
invites the attention of all officers
and soldiers Of this command to the
splendid record Of Gen. Wheaton,
conspicuously public, nothing con-
cealed-as an example for oil, and
express to him personally and in the
name Of the division the wish that
he may enjoy many years Of rest, SO
Justly deserved"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
THE MACHINISTS' STRIKE.
Both Sides In the Contest Keeping the
r. Shops Well Pickcted and Each
~ side Confident

Omaha, Neb., July ii.-union Pa
rific officials and strike leaders each
reassert that their respective posi-
tons are becoming materially
strengthened as each day passes.
Fhe strikers point with pride to their
assertion that there has not been a
single detection from their ranks
and that the greatest harmony and
determination prevails, Railroad
officials made the claim yesterday
that it was no longer necessary to
hire any but the most experienced
men and that the company now gives
each applicant a rigid examination
before sending him to work They
say the shops are being rapidly filed
with skilled mechanics.
Both sides are keeping all shops
we'll picketed. Vice President Will
son started for another roundup OF
the shops of the system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
GETTING NON.UNION MEN.
The Onion Pacific shipping Men to Chey-
enne to Take the Place Of Strikers
An Arrest for Trespass.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 15.-Nearly
50 non-union machinists, boilermak-
ers and others have been shipped
in by the Union Pacific. The COM
pany is bringing in the new men so
rapidly that the strikers have
pickets on duty day and night, and
the line of lookouts extends from
the depot far down into the yards.
Officials of the company claim they
are having no trouble in handling the
repair work at this point. 1t is re-
ported that the working force now
consists Of about 800 men. The full
force before the strike was about
$50 men.
Frank Benolkin, machinist, Is
under arrest on a state warrant for
trespassing on Union Pacific land
and intimidating non-union men.
He broke through the Gordon Of
guards around the shops and was
talking to the workmen when ar
rested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
HIGH WATER IN KANSAS.
Union Pacific Tracks at Manhattan Sab.
merged and All TRAINS Blocksdsd-A
Soldier Drowned.

Topeka, Kan, July 12.-Special'
from Manhattan say the water il
now u feet high on the Union Pa
ciic tracks there. The railroad
bridge over the Blue river is covered
to a depth of five feet and the water
is rapidly rising. William d. Hickey
a soldier in the Eighth cavalry, from
Fort Riley, was drowned there early
yesterday evening. All the trains
are blockaded.
The Kansas river here has been
steadily rising and has now reached
Its highest point. The guage shows
over Is feet higher than the low
water mark. A number Of families
have been obliged to leave their
houses. The water has overdowed
several hundred acres Of corn north
Of the city and will damage it con-
siderably.
The Santa Fe has been having
trouble with trains between here and
Kansas City. Some Of the track Is
under water, but it is passable at
low rate Of speed. The Rock Is
land announces that all trains are
running. The track has been so bad
ly damaged, however, that 1t will
take two months for the necessary
repairs to be made.
At Manhattan the Blue river is %
feet above the low water mark and
the bridge there is in great danger.
At Lawrence the water has over
flowed the dam In the Kansas river,
but will do no damage.
Pumps Shut Down.
Kansas City, Kan, July 12.-By far
the most serious damage resulting
from the high waters in the Kaw
river during the past week was yes
terday afternoon, when the pumps
and engine machinery in the power
house of the Argentine water COM
pany's plant were submerged, max
Ing It necessary to shut down the
pumps entirely. The standpipe Is 40
ieet high, but according to the water
rompany's employees will only last
four days. In the event that the
river continues to rise, or even re-
mains stationary, Argentine will,
within three or four days time, be
at the mercy Of fire, and, besides,
the residents of the town who have
no wells or cisterns will be without
water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
OIL strike Near Chanuts.

Chanute, Kan, July 1l.-James
0'Nsil, Of Webb City, Mo-, yesterday
drilled on his holdings, six miles west
Of Ohanute, one Of the greatest gas
wells In this district. The we'll
showed q 100000 cubic feet flow,
mercury test. This is practically
new territory and is largely owned
by Mr., 0'Neil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
TEDDY HART The TERRIER

"The player In the rush line" OBJ
served the undergraduate, affection
ately rubbing his pipe in the palm Of
his hand, who can make his 0ppon-
ent mad has done a great thing for
his side"
"How's that?' asked Storrow. II
should think that a man who was
mad would fight all the harder"
He will" said the undergraduate,
"but he won't be playing the game
any more. He'll be thinking about
getting even with the chap who has
riled him. That's one Of the things
that makes football such fine game.
In 1t 1t is absolutely necessary to con-
troll your temper If you want to
amount to anything. Did you ever see
Terrier Hart on the feld?"
Storrow nodded, and the undergrad
uate sighed refectively.
lied weighed in at scant ITO
pounds" he went on, land he was the
best tackle we ever had Because
why? Because in every game, after
he had been playing five minutes,
there were only ten players on the
team. The eleventh man was the tao
kle playing against Hart, and by that
time would have forgotten what he
was there for. He would be thinking
Of nothing except the exasperating
little bunch Of jumping muscle In
front of him and how he could get
back at Terrier. That's the way Ted
got his nickname. He could worry
the life out Of any tackle he ever
saw"
He must have been a dirty play
err" remarked Storrow.
"Oh, not SO dirty he needed scrub
bing. Anyhow, be never got caught.
Now. the Terrier had the most pol
ished manners Of any man who ever
romped across the gridlron, but all
the time he would be worrying the
life out Of the opposing tackle. Why,
remember a game we played against
Harvard. A famous player we will
call Matterson was then right tackle.
and the Terrier SO ruined his temper
for him that at the end Of the first
half he was ruled out Of the game.
When they were lined up together
Hart would get one Of Matterson's hn-
gers between two Of his own knuckles
and snap 1t. This is about as irritat-
ing, not to say painful, an operation
Is you can we'll imagine. Matterson
commenced to grow red In the face
and gowled to Hart to drop 1t. By
way Of reply the Terrier jumped on
the poor tackles toes with all the
force of his 40 pounds"
"'Do that again and I'll knock you
al over the field growled Matterson
now almost beside himself with rage
Well, Of course, the Terrier had the
opposing tackle about where he want
ed him by this time, and in the po'
litest manner he pinched him In the
neck and then kicked him In the shins
and followed that up by swapping his
middle finger out Of joint.
well, sir, that did the business
With q roar like wild bull, Matter
son jumped at Hart.
"The Terrier stepped back, and viii
A calm smile on his face and his armi
folded behind him he received hi
tackles right first on his Jaw.
ANY ordinary man would hsv'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
IN WYOMING FIRST.


Washington, July lit is thought
that the first construction of reser.
voirs and bitches under the new irri-
CATION law will be in Wyoming. Colo
RADIO and Idaho are candidates for the
first experiments, but it is believed
that Senator Warren has stolen a
march on his democratic colleagues
from those states. 1t is possible
that several small contracts will be
let In Nebraska this fall, but the
bureau of irrigation will make Its
arst important improvement in Wyo-
ming.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
CHAFFEE CALLED HOME.


Washington, July 15.-secrctary
Root yesterday issued the following
order: by direction Of the presi-
dent, Maj. Gen, George W, Davis will
relieve Maj. Gen. Chaflee OF the com
mand of the division of the Philip
pines September 80, 1902 On being
relieved Gen. Chaffee will, with his
authorized aide, repair to Governors
island New York, and assume COM
mand of the department of the east"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE.


Marshalltown, Ia., July 15.-lm-
mense property damage has been
done the Iowa Central railroad by
high water in the Skunk river Sew
eral hundred feet of track has been
washed away and approaches to the
Skunk river bridge undermined, rem
dcring 1t unsafe for use. There has
been much damage between Nugent
and Ollie, culverts being washed out.
Passenger trains are running ten to
u hours late and number have
been annuled altogether.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

St. Louis, July 15.-The United
States circuit court Of appeals yes
terday, in affirming the verdict Of
a lower court in the case of the
Bankers Mutual Casualty company
against the Minneapolis, ST. Paul g.
Ste. Marie company, which was in
favor Of the defendants, declared that
q railroad company is merely the
agent Of the government and was
not responsible to a third party for
the loss Of any mall matter. II was
responsible to the government only.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
THE HIGH WATERS.
The Rivers In Kansas Reported to
Be Steadily Rising.
FLOODS CLEARING Up IN NEBRASKA.
Railroads Put ON . Large Force Replac.
Ing Damaged Track-High Waters In
Western lows Receding Washouts
ON Rock Island Road.

topeka, han., July ll.-lne wafer
In the Kansas river at this place last
night was higher than it was during
the floods of two weeks ago. It has
been rising steadily since Wednesday
night and now the gauges show IA
feet 6 inches. The tracks on the
street railway bridge have been
twisted until they curve abruptly.
The supports on the bridge are weak
ened. If they fail to hold the big
Melan arch bridge will also be seri-
ously damaged. A bridge over the
river at Granville was washed away
early yesterday morning and yester-
day afternoon an incomplete bridge
below this city was carried of by
the high water.
At Manhattan the Blue river Is
nearly 20 feet above the low water
mark and is steadily rising. AT Law
renee the dam Is much weakened
and a large force Of men is kept at
work endeavoring to protect 1t.
The passenger service on the Rock
Island has been in demoralized con-
tlition all day. Washouts at Beatrice,
Fairbury and Clifton have tied up
the road so that the trains cannot
be run from the Missouri river to
the west. The Chicago-Denver trains
via Topeka were run from Manhat-
tan to Limon, Col, over the Union
Pacific yesterday. 1t is announced
that the Rock Island trains will be
running on schedule time again by
this morning.
The Republican river at Concordia
was four miles wide last night. Thus
far the dam there has failed to show
any signs Of weakness.
The Missouri Pacific trains on the
Central branch are yet in state Of
blockade by the high water.
Floods Clearing Up In Nebraska
Omaha, Neb., July 1.-THE food
situation in several parts of the state
began to clear up yesterday with the
ceasing Of the rains. Most of the
trains coming into the city during
the day were late, but all were able
to get into the city. The railroads
that have experienced serious wash
outs during the past few days had
hundreds of men replacing the dam
aged track. The tracks between the
bridge and Union station in this city
are being repaired and they will be
ready for use to-day or tomorrow.
All the roads entering Omaha report
improved conditions all over the
state.
High Waters In Western Iowa Receding.
Council Bluffs, Ia, July 1.-THE
high waters throughout the western
part of Iowa are receding and all
roads running out of this city have
their trains nearly on time. Bur-
lington and Rock Island branch
trains in the Nishnabotna valley are
experiencing some trouble, but trains
are running regularly.
Washouts on Rock Island Road.
Denver, Col, July lin conse-
auence of serious washouts on the
Rock Island railroad near Falrbury,
Neb., the Rock Islands passenger
trains were run yesterday over the
Burlington road between Denver and
Lincoln. Neb. This arrangement
will continue in effect until repairs
are completed on the Rock Island
rood
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
KNOCKED Down Thirty Times.

St. Louis, July 1i.-"Jimmy" Han
der, of Newark, N. j., gained the
decision over ANDY" Stevenson, Of
st. Louis, last night at the end Of
the fifteenth round. Stevenson was
knocked down 80 times and only
evaded a knockout by sprinting and
clinching.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
ABEN WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JULY II is02-WEl PAGES
THE RECRUIT
Seq Corpora Maiden to Private McFadden;

seq Corpora Maiden to Private McPadden'
Be- 'soh. ye'rea bal 'un;
Nav tnIn out your tocsl
Y,rhlt s uph o>t,
Yer cap il on CT okit
lemy MT he drunk.
but be jallels. Sc look III
Wsn-tw0l
Wan-two
y. monkey isc, d divil, III jolly ys through
Wap-tw0l
Time! Mark.
Ye march like the aigle In mineral Park!'
>ez Corporal Nj dien to Private McFadden'
"A saint it I'd salden
To dhril such a mugl
Eye, 'rontl-,,e baboon vel
Chin up ye .ossoon, ye!
leve jaws like goat
Hslt--ye lealh r Tipped loon, yel
Wan--twO
Wan-twO
Te whlsksrd orang'ou tang, I'll fix you !
Wau--two!
Time Mark.
Ye'veeyes Ikea bat, Can ye see in the dsrks'
.ez Corporal Maiden to Private hcFaddeu:
"Yer 1ggn wants padd'n-
Sure man, we've no SHAPED
Behind ye yer shoulders
Stick out like two bodes;
Yer Sims Is 40 thin
Ma pair of pen holders:
Wan-twol
Wan-tw0!
Yer belly belongs on yer back, ye Jewl
Wan-twO
Tine Mari.
I'm dhry as oog-I can't shpaks but
| bark i
SEE Corporal Madden to Private McFadden:
me herat 1t I'D gladd'n
To blscken yer eye,
Yer gettin too bold, ye
Compel me to scold ye-
IT'S halt that Isay-
Will ye heed what | told ys'
Wan-tw0
Wan--lwO!
Be jabbers, I'm dhryer han Lrian Boru
Wan-twol
Time Mark.
What's wur aux for chickens Is sport for
the lark"
Sea Corporal Madden to Private McFaddeni
I'll not stay gadd'n
Wild dagoes like you'll
I'll travel no farther,
I'm dyin for wather;
Come on, If you like
Can you loan me aquarteri
Ya-as, you,
What, Twol
And yell pay the potheenf Yer daisy
Whur.oorl
You'll do.
Whisht! Mark.
The regiments aattered 10 own ye, mespark;
r. W. Chambers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

Pueblo, Col, July 1i.-Three dozen
strikers have been arrested by the
deputies Of Sheriff Beaman for act
ing as pickets in front Of boycotted
restaurants. About a fourth Of the
number are women.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
No Wonder She Smiled.

They were at the opera.
II like that song" said the girl con-
6dingly to her escort
80 do l." he agreed with her. That
girls q fine singsr-a regular bella
DONNA"
And she wouldn't tell him why sAs
was 20 tickled. -Galveston News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

THE tornado and the typhcon,' said
the professor, at the opening Of his lee
ture, may be called brothers,
Wouldn't sisters be the better
word?" ventured the little man with
the scared eyes who sat well toward the
rear.-lndianapolis Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

What ten books would you take II
you had to pass the rest Of your life on
a desert islandT'
"Oh. | wouldn't take books at all;
I'd take thinks to eat. indianapolis
Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

A man Of acumen In Del
Remarked to himself:-"l am wei.
must booze with much less
Abandon, ah, yes!
Or 70 home with q noticeable mel"
Detroit Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

Mobbs-Why is hobbs such an
enemy of golf?
Hobbs-He first met the present Mrs.
Nobbs at golf tournament.-Balti-
more American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
CONCERT N DANCE.


Tonight, in Tomlinson Hall. a benefit
concert and dance will be given for the
members of the Knights of Father Mathew
Boys Brigade. The affair is under the
auspices of the O'Connell Club. the social
feature of the Bessonies C-ommandery
Knights of Father Mathew. The concert
will begin at s o'clock. The programme for
the concert will consist of a number OF
selections by a concert graphophone, a vo-
cal solo. Under the Shade of the Shelter
ing Palm" by Thomas Gibson; sleight-of-
hand work by stanley" contralto solo,
"Bedouin Love Song" by Miss Jessie
Lewis; a violin solo by Ellis Levy; Miss
Lillian Adam will give a vocal solo.
Dream of Love-" ]. Russell Powell will
sing Sail Ho." and Miss Bertha Cameron
will act as accompanied.
Following are the officers for the dance:
Chief, William II. Gibson; assistants,
Thomas Gillespie and James Mahoney:
aids. John Barrett, John McCool. David
Newman Harry Doyle. Edward Doyle.
Patrick ]. Kelleher, Steven Murphy and
James Tretton. Mr.. z. G. Carney will act
as concert director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-05
DEATH OF NOAH W.KUMLER
Connected wITH DANIEL STEWART
DRUGHOUsE MANY YEARS.
The Deceased Was Born I'm Butler
County, Ohio, in 1S27-Percy
H.. Rozier Dead.

Noah W. Kumler died at his home. 1913
North Meridian street, yesterday afternoon
from a stroke of paralysis. His health
failed in 1898, and since that time he has
been feeble. When taken suddenly worse
yesterday DR.. Haynes was called, but Mr..
Kumler was dead before the physician ar
rived.
Mr.. Kumler was born in Butler county,
Ohio, Feb. s, 1927. He was married to Eliz-
abeth Oblinger on Sept 20, 1919. Two chill
dren were born to them, Clarence R. and
Charles G. Kumler. The latter died May
4. 1896. Mr.. Kumler was in the wholesale
drug business in Cincinnati from 1888 to
1861. He afterward was in business in Day
ton, o., until 1868. He moved to Indian
apOlis, and was connected with the Daniel
Stewart Drug Company from 1872 TO 1898.
Mr.. Kumler was a member Of the Taber-
nacle Church. The funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his late residence. The remains will be
placed in the Crown Hill Cemetery vault,
and later will be inferred at German
town. o.