davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
TASHUA.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
 A number of Long Hill people at- tended services at Christ church, Sun. day.
 MT and Mrs Burdelle Blackwood of New York are visiting Mrs Belle BlackwoOd.
 Mir and Mrs J. w. Treadwell enter tained a few friends, Saturday even- ing.
 Miss Edith Olds of Hartford is visit ing at the Rectory.
 Rev R. B. Whipple returned, Friday, from his vacation.
 Mrs Whipple spent a day in New York, recently.
 A lawn party will be held at the Rectory on August25. Further notice will be given.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
RRIDGEWATER.
ELI STUkDEyANT.

1t is with sincere regret that we are obliged to record the death of Eli Sturdevant, which occurred on Sun- day, August ', at the home of his daughter, Mrs Angie Stewart, in Lit tie Rock, Ark. He had been very sick for weeks with typhoid fever and his death was not unexpected. The fu- neral party started east as soon as possible and 1t is now expected that the funeral will be held from his late residence, north of the Center. MT Sturdevant was senior warden of St Marks Episcopal church and secretary Center Cemetery association at the time of his death. He had taken great interest in the latter and had been an efficient force in improving it's appearance and completing its records. He had held many of the important town offices and could have any one that he would accept. His services as secretary of the board of school visi- tors and as acting visitor were of per manent value and deserving of special mention. He was one of Brfdgewater's best citizens. For some years his health had not been good and he had been obliged to retire from active du- ties. He was 69 years of age last March. MT Sturdev8nt married lSa- bella Tappan. who died several years ago. He is survived by four sons and two daughters: George B. Sturdevant of Danbury, Sanford Sturdevent of Minneapolis, Minn., Frank Sturdevant of Norwalk, Arthur Fl. Sturdevant of Guthrie, Oklahoma, Mrs Angeline Stewart, of Little Rock, Ark, and Miss Helen Sturdevant, who has made her home with her father and made his last years as comfortable as she could. /.
 s. R. Weeks passed his S6th birth day, August 6, with relatives in Bridge port.
 Congregational church, takes 8 vaca- tion of two weeks, so that he will not preach in 'Bridgewater, August IA or 21. The church will be closed next Sunday, and no arrangements have been made yet for the following Sun- day.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS

l MT Long entertained those present at the hall, last Sunday evening, witt an account of his work in the city mis sion. He spoke of the great number of men, victims of the drink curse who were fed, clothed and for whom employment was found, who through the instrumentality of these earnest workers in the Masters vineyard broke the chains that bound them anc decided to live better life. MT Lonl will give another talk next Sunday evening, August 14, at the same place The services will commence at 7.3( o'clock.
 Frank Hadley of New York is spending his vacation at the home o1 G. E. Hadley. Y
 Miss Emily Burroughs has recently entertained Miss Maggie Warland ol Boston, daughter Of former rector O1 Grace church, Miss Julia Hawley o1 Bridgeport and Miss Evangeline Cape of Washington. =
 Master Franklin Johnson of Bridge. port is boarding with Miss Lena Beers William Clarke of Brooklyn is board. ing at Mrs Orville Mallett's, Q. G. DowneS' family spent Sunday at Pine Greek.
 It is rumored that the popular den. tist, Dr David Hawley, will soon leave town and take up his work in some large city. He has our best wishes fol his success.
 Miss Nettie Hill of Bridgeport has recently been the guest of Mrs Mary
 Miss Mabel Coles will go to Kent this week, for an outing with friends from Stratford. -
 pr Fuller and wife of the Hartford Ayers, Mrs Fuller's parents. |,- The Ladies' Whist club met on Sat. urday afternoon with Mrs R. O. TOusey.
 Miss Amelia Angevine and Miss Florence are visiting friends in Eas ton.
 Miss Lena Beers will teach the Low. CT Long Hill school the coming year, Miss Florence Coe the Tashua school and Miss Louise COe in Taunton, New. l town.
 The families of Webster Walker and MT Lynch of Bridgeport are spending few weeks in Walkers barn, which is nicely arranged for camping.
 New stock of Malt Breakfast food just arrived with one coupan in each | k0OA08&s VAOA yOu &OV 3v you are entitled to $1 worth of sugar or groceries free of charge. For sale by w. N. Hurd.
 Miss Ethel Nichols of Stratfield has been the guest of Miss Mabel Gabler. Miss Sadie Craft has returned from visit of three weeks at the shore. " The Ladies' Whist club met at the home of Mrs R. O. Tousey, Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs D. s. Leavitt is visiting Mrs Candee in Stepney.
 Miss Mabel Nichols of Stratfield re. gently visited her sister, Mrs Leo c. Gabler.
 Miss Ada M. Jennings is visiting her aunt, Mrs George s. Thompson, in Glenbrook.
 Mrs Mary Peet is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Can field in Stepney.
 Mrs D. Hickey and Miss Irene Wakeley of Trumbull have been the guests of Mrs James Frear. Rev Spencer Bray and wife of Sau- gatuck are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a little daughter. Dr and Mrs Gallup are entertaining guests from out of town. Howard H. Peck drives handsome new horse, bought of the Blue Ribbon Carriage Co.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
PLATTSVuLE,
CHURCH INTERESTS.

The Sunday school voted, last Sun. day, to hold their annual picnic in the grove near the hall, next Wednesday, August IT.. If stormy it will be post poned until the next day.
 The committee wish to thank all of those who helped in any way to make the musical at Mrs A. j. Clark's such success in every way. The sum of 919 was added to the treasury of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Rev MT Duinkerke of Long Island City is to preach at Lees Chapel, next Sunday morning, in exchange with Rev R. I. B. Illman.
 Mrs Eliza Smith has been very sick. Dr Hill attends her.
 Mrs Illman and daughter spent last week in Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
LYONS PLAINS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gus Tews has been at the home of his grandparents, MT and Mrs P. Ger hardt, few days the past week.
 Herbert Nichols returned from New York, last Saturday, where he has been spending two weeks, and will spend the rest of the month with his friend, Willis Lyon.
 Miss Elizabeth Scofield has for & guest her cousin, Rev Edgar Scofield, who is now preaching in the Catskill mountains. His last visit here was Is years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
BRIDGEPORT.

There will be lawn party, Tuesday, home of Elmer Dewhirst, Madison avenue, Bridgeport, for the benefit of Bethany Congregational chapel. Peaches, ice cream and candy will be for sale. There will be fortune telling and pOStOf1ce exchange.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Sarah J. Green of Bridgeport is spending 8 few days with MT and Mrs William French in White Hills.
 Miss B. French and Mrs Sarah J. Green visited Mrs B. Shelton in Mon roe, Tuesday,
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
REDDING.
ENTERTAINMENT AND sAL1

ENTERTAINMENT AND SALE.
 Great preparations are being made by the ladies of the Methodist church for the entertainment they will hold at the church parlOrs on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, August IS. beginning at four o'clock. A great variety of fancy and useful articles will be offered and for the inward refresh ing of visitors, salads, ice cream, cake. sandwiches, fruits and iced beverages will be provided.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
BRANCHVILLE,

Little Grace, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Theodore Smith, died Friday, July g. The burial was in the Branchvilie cemetery
 Mrs Henry Mead of South NorWaik WAS brought here for burial in the Branchyille cemetery, last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
TOWN TOPICS.
OUR sUr1MER GUESTS.

 ARRIVALS AT THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. MT and Mrs Walter E. Marsh and the Misses Marsh of Bridgeport are enjoying stay at the Grand Central hotel.
 Arrivals at the Grand Central hotel include J. H. Wade, N. E. Nickerson, J.OF. Ferry, John Fox and William Thompson, Bridgeport.
 J. J. Henderson, Boston, Mass.
 Miss Clara B. Ames, James B. Nal lory, J. H. Lynch, O. w. Freshour, E. A. Lundberg, New Haven.
 James Thompson, Michael Pillar, Derby.
 s. L. Wonson, Philadelphia, Pa. w. c. Kloman, Yonkers, N. Y.
 G. F. Swartfyer, New York. G. N. Fluke, White Plains, N. Y. George D. Andrews, East Hartford. G. w. Hoyt, Danbury. fl. B. Hubbell, Miss Mamie Hubbell, Miss Laura Hubbell, Brooklyn, N. Y. H. B. Hubben of Brooklyn and his daughters, the Misses Hubbell, are now stopping at the Grand Central hotel. This is their 10th annual visit to this same popular hostelry.
 Mrs Elliott H. Morse and daughter of New Haven are enjoying a stay at the Grand Central hotel.
 THE INN.
 MT and Mrs F. w. Beardsley and daughter, 0. F. Brewster, Shelton.
 T. W. Walker, Woodbury.
 MT and Mrs F. A. Hawley, c. M. Walker, J. H. Hughson, Charles E.. filling, Miss c. E. filling, New Haven.
 Mrs Mary c. Hill, Mrs John Haddon, Dr J. Winthrop Wright, Master Win throp Wright, Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs w. 0. Reynolds, MT and Mrs J. F. Chumarsero, N. F. Glidden, IT,, New York.
 Rev l.. Parsons Bissell, Litchtield.
 Leonard Hotchkiss and family of New Haven arrive at the Inn on Satur- day.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

his daughter, Mrs Frank H. Smith. 922 Strat-
 ford avenue. Bridgeport: MT Reitter is sur Smith, Mrs Myrtle Luikert and Mrs Josephine E Dreschsr. and four sons. P. J. Reitter of Bridgeport and Simon Reitter, Jr., of this place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

At the photographic studio over Betts' drug store at Sandy Hook, 2S photos are made for 25c. They are clear and distinct and every order brings second patron. They will be there but few days longer, SO hasten to avail yourselves of the opportunity.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
ROXBURr.

Beware of spectacle man who is going about the country cheating the unwary. He is a fraud!
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Sexton Beach has moved the Center cemetery and it now presents a very credftable appearance.
 Rev l.. R. Streeter is building an addition to the south side of his house 1n the form of spacious veranda.
 William Douglas has the contract From the telephone company to deliver the Center to East Village.
 Harmony Grange held it's only regu- lar meeting on Thursday, August II. Regular Communication of Washing ton lodge, No. 10, F. & A. M., Monday evening, August p, at p. m.
 The board of education held a session at the Town hall on Monday, August 5, and granted certificates to Miss Carolyn E. Osborne and Lillian Lewis. It was voted to increase the school year from 36 to 38 weeks, and have the fall term begin Tuesday, September 6.
 Miss Annie Moss is repairing her tenement house and will shortly offer it to rent.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
Ono Minute Cough Cure
 For couQhs, Colds and Group.
White Teeth

and 8 sweet breath are as essential to 2 woman's social success as a pretty face and good complexion.
 Rexall AntlSeptic Solution. IS invaluable as mouth wash. Sold only at our store. Mail orders filled.
 wOOdblal-y Drug Co.,,
 Woodbury. .lOonn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
NICHOLS.
SIMON REITTER. sR.

Simon Reitter. ST., who has been very i'll for several weeks. died at his home Tuesday Au gust 9. aged 30 years. The funeral was held
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

For 1904 the Cadillac automobile combines with the advance in essen- tial features which the 1903 cars rep- resented, an equally progressive policy of improvement in all minor details. One of the most important of these minor improvements is the introduc- tion of much more reliable and sub stantial electrical outfit than it has heretofore been possible to obtain. An endless array of devices, good, bad and indifferent, have recently been de- signed to overcome the troubles aris- ing from forgotten fabrication. Pumps, cams, check valves, relief valves, gears, chains, belts, etc., are being tried in the effort to produce an oiler that twill feed when the engine ruus, and stop when the engine stops. The Cadillac for 1904 is provided with a simpli ticatiOn instead of 8 complies tion. A switch combined with the oil feed in such a manner that when the oil is cut off the electric current is also of, and so arranged that either battery or both can be turned on, but not without turning on the oil feed as we'll. D. B. Breinig of New Milford has the agency for the Cadillac.
 The Newtown's ball nine defeated the crack Woodbury team, at Wood- bury ina well played game, Saturday, thu cooro cfo
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

to the cemetery, where on the hilisid
 the body of their friend was laid g
 rest. At the service at the grave tn
 hymn Peace, Perfect Peace" wa
 sung, after which Rev MT Carter gay,
 the committal service. The grave an,
 mound were lined and covered witt boughs and foliage, 'softening the hart
 features of the burial. Dr Brown wa!
 8 native of Groton, Conn.,, and linea
 descendant of Elder William Brew
 ster, who came over to this country
 with the Pilgrims. He was educated
 in the University of New York and al
 institution he graduated in 1851 ant
 immediately began the practice of hi' profession in Warren, Conn. In 1S5;
 he removed to wrentham, Mass, ant
 continued there. until the beginning o]
 the war, when he went to the front a, assistant surgeon of the 18th Reg. o1 Mass. Vols. The following Decembe1 he was promoted to surgeon of the 29tt
 Mass. Reg. In 1862 he resigned on ac
 count of i'll health, but two months
 later he re-entered the service as in. spector of hospitals and surgery iu charge of the hospital at Newport News, Va. In 1863 he was given
 charge of the Freedmen's south
 of the James iriver and in the
 same year was appointed assistant
 volunteers. In 1865 he was made . colonel of the 24th regiment, United States oOlored troops. He was 8 mem- Der of the commission which organized the bureau of Refugees and Freed- men: He was made brigadier gen ersl in the year 1866 for his Rallantrv during the Civil War. He resigned in 1869 and began the practice of medi- cine in Washington. The deceased was president of the Litchfield Medi- cal society and in 1889 was president of the Connecticut State Medical so- ciety. Dr Browns work in behalf of the freed men of the South is The bureau origina- ted in the needs growing out of the Civil War and it's incidental aboli- tion of slavery, which suddenly set free four or five millions of uneducated people and so increased the pauper class that 140, 900 people were in 1865 fed by the army. To meet the grave questions raised by this state of things the "Freedmen's Bureau Act" was ap- proved 1865, which committed to the bureau the management of abandoned lands and all subjects relating to freed men and refugees in any district under the jurisdiction Of the army. Gen O. Q. Howard was appointed first com. missioner of this bureau with nine as- of whom Dr Brown was one, having the charge of the IState of::Vir- ginia, with headquarters at Rich nond, which was one Of lthe most important branches in the country. The amount of abandoned property hat came into the possession of the bureau was valued at $500, ,OOO; 9,2O8 persons were transported to their old | lomes, S8, 1000, 900 of bounty and prize l money was paid, and the expenditures # the bureau were S313, 100000. In his monumental task Dr Brown took ] prominent part and he became a
 lose intimate friend of Gen Howard. )r Brown conducted sanitarium n Washington, and his institu-
 ion was regarded as a model
 f It's kind and he an authority on
 ervous diseases. He was held in high steem by the medical profession and
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
MONROE.
NEW TELEPHONES.

Ring them up as follows. though the first two not the wireless system at present: W. 0. Haz- ard 1852, B. 8. Hurd 1435 3, B. 0. Shelton 145S-4, E. s. Blakeman 1435-5,W. w. Bliss 1856, Q. J. Sherwood 1435-12; A. Schumerick 1862 Q. McE. Beardsley, 1438-3, Twist Bros. 1436-4, A. J: Beers 1436 5, Carrie Hollister 1436-6, Rob ert Sinclair l436-12
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

c. E. Riddiford,. New Milford, is headquarters for the best work obtain able in watch and clock repairing.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Hon and Mrs D. N. Morgan, Miss Morgan of Huntington and MI Cheney of Boston, Mass, drove tc Newtown, Thursday, calling on Mrt c. H. Peck and other friends.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

was frequently honored by them. Dr Brown is survived by a wife and three children, pr David Chester Brown and MT John Russell Perkins of Danbury and Miss Fanny Pomeroy Brown of Washington, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Newtown people are glad to see Frederick Hartman at his old place at Castle Ronald. He was in MT Ron. aids employ before for 3 period o1 eight years or more.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Satin Foulards, value $1.OO. Sale price 69c yard.
 Left Aisle. rear) White Goods.
 Fancy Lace Stripe Lawns, loc, l2ac, 15c yard.
 B inch Rersian Lawns, 15c, 2Oc, 25c yard.
 50 inch French Lawns, 25c, 37}c, soc yafd.
 40 inch Lawns, 10c, PIC, 15c yard. (Main Floor, rear.) Mccall BaZar Patterns.
 McCall's Patterns, Magazine, Bazar Dressmaker and Fashion Sheets for September. McCall's Magazine Sc per copy.
 Now is the time to subscribe for this interesting Magazine, the price is on- ly BOG per year and one free pattern or soc per year by mall. Bazar Dressmaker, 1Oc copy. Fashion Sheets free.
 Patterns 1Oc and 15c each. No high CT. None better. (Main Floor, rear.)
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
Silk Dept.

Japan ese Corded Wash Silks, retail value 39c. Sale price 25c yard.
 Figured Summer Silks, value soc. Sale price 39c yard.
 Black India Silk, value 75c. Sale price 39c yard.
 F1gued TaReta Silks, good colors. Sale price 50c yard. Satin Foulards, value 75c. Sale price 59c yard.
 Satin Foulards, value 75c. Sale price 69c yard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
l dare not fix with mete and bound Tho love and power of God.

Ys spraise His justice; even such
 HIS pitying love deem: Ye seek king; I fain would touch
 The robe that hath no seam. Ye see the curse which overbroods
 A world of pain and loss; l hear our Lords beatitudes
 And prayer upon the cross. More than your schoolmen teach, within TSo dsrk ye cannot paint the sin,
 Too small the merit show. bow my forehead to the dust,
 l veil mine eyes for shame, And urge, in tfenbling self -distrust, A prayer without claim. zee the. wrong that round me lies, feel the guilt within; # hear, with groan and travail-cr les, The world confess it's sin. Yet in the maddenins mase of things, r6 And nnn t3esed 3s y ey storm a.d io1d.
 know that God is good! Not mine to look where cherubim
 And seraphs may not sec, But nothing can be good in Him
 Which evil is in mo. The wrong that pains my soul below dare not throne above; know not of His hxte,-I know
 His goodness and His love. E. I dimly guess from blessings known Of greater out of sight, And, with the chastened Psalmist, own His Judgments too are right. long for household voices gone,
 For vanished smiles long, But God hath Tod my dear ones on, Ana He can do no wrong. know not what the future hath Of marvel or surprise, 2 Assured alone that life and death
 His mercy underlies. And If my heart and flesh are weak
 To bear an untried pain, The bruised reed He will not break, But strengthen and sustain. No offering of my own have, Nor works my faith to prove; l can but give the 6 fits He gave,
 And plead His love for love. And SO beside the Silent Sea
 wait the muff1ed oar; NO harm from Him can come to me On ocean or on shore. know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air; I only know I cannot drift
 Beyond His love and care. o brothers! if my faith is vain. If hopes like these betray, Pray for me that my feet may gain The sure and safer way. And Thou. D Lord! by whom are seen Thy creatures as they be. Forgive me if too close I lean
 My human h cart on Thee!
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
Black Sateen Petticoats

Petticoats made of excellent quality Black Mercerized Sateen, trimmed with three narrow plaited ruffies, val ue $1.25. Sale price e1.O0 each.
 Petticoats made of Black Silk Mor- cen, trimmed with flounce and narrow plaited rufde, value es.25. Sale price S2. 75 each.
 Petticoats, Black, Tan, Blue, Green Tafeta Silk, with rufles, hemstitching and plaitings, s4. 95, s5. .75, ss.50 each. @ Left Aisle center.)
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
SALE OF :WOmen'S Wash PettiCOats.

s"O1I1eH WASH FeItICUdCS.
 Fine Equality of Bingham Petcoats, Gray and White Stripes, made with wide founce usually Soc. Sale price
 30c each. Fine quality Gingham Petticoats, blue and white and and white stripes trimmed with wide and narrow ounce val ue 69c. Sale price 4oc each Peicoats made of fine quality Mercerized Madras light and dark blue spes trimmed with rues value 25 Sale price Soc each Pecoats made of excellent quality Bates Seersucker dark stripes, trimmed with ruie value 125 Sale price $I.oo each.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

The best way to got what you want, or to get rid of what you don't want, b to use The Bees advertlsinI coounns. Try the ssS0all'' eds |: lc c word, oso week.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
County News
Villas Occurrences.

Tuesday it rained, showed, iroze
and frosted.
N. q. Jones visited at Blaine
the latter part of last week.
:, Our school boart! has not yet
succeeded in hiring Il teacher.
g. f. Wheeler returned home
Saturday from his two weeks trip
east.
Rev. Morris preached 10 a good
congregation last Sunday after
noon.
There is some feed yet standing
in the fields and, it is said. that
the freeze did not kurt it much.
7. s. Jones, father Of N. Conner
Jones. who has been here 81 long
in attendance upon his son, started
home last week Thursday by way
OF Blaine.
II. Il. PORTER.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
Saves Two from Death.
II. L. PORTER.

sour little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs.
w. X. Haviland, of Arnonk, N.
V, but, when all other remedies
failed, we saved her lite with DIR.
Kings New Discovery. Our niece.
who had Consumption in an adj
vanced stage, also used this won
dertul medicine and toda; she is
perfectly well.' Desperate throat
and lung diseases Yield TO DR..
Kings New Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. 1nfalli-
BILE for Coughs and Colds. soc and
$l.OO bottles guaranteed by all
druggists. Trial bottles Tree.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
DENOCRATlC COUNTY CONyEN.
TION.

Whereas, the Chairman and Sec
retarv OF the Democratic conven-
ton failed to certify the names OF
the candidates nominated
And pursuant to the action o.
the Democratic Central committee
we hereby call the Democratic
County convention to be held at
Springfield on Saturday he 22d
day of Oct, 1904, at 10 a. m, tor
the purpose ot nominating full
Democratic county ticket and such
other business rs may come prop
erly before said convention,
Primaries for the purpose Of Sc
lec'ing delegates to the said con-
vention will be held in the vari
Gus precincts on Saturday, Oct. 10,
1904, at l p. m.
Precincts will be entitled to rep.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
Blaine Vicinity.
Oct. 10. 1904
Mrs. Breslin visited at q. Crill's

Oct. 10. 1904.
Mrs. Breslin visited at g. Crill's 5
Sunday.
Harvey HALL visited at home
and at l.. l. Knox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davis visited
at Mrs Robt. l'ierce's recently.
Clyde Hall makes visits on the
north flats these days. We won
der.
Mrs. l.. l.. Knox visited with
Mrs Robert Pierce one day last
week.
VIM. M. Stewart is in this vicin-
ity looking alter his cattle this
week.
Jesse Allen is busy hlulins rock
with which to build house on
his claim.
J. III. Christy and Ira Cheno-
welh lave finished cutting feed
tor CLYDE Hall.
Dayton Knox and r. d. Hoaker
finished cutting teed for T.. Hall
the first of the week.
Preaching by Rev. Morris at the
Blaine school house next Sunday
at IL IA. m. Everybody invited.
HeZZie Barrett was ilving
around in his top buggy Sunday.
lie was alone. We wonder why?
O. II.