davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

The world is full of 'disordered stom-
achS and 80 per cent OF the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
! in an attempt 10 cure the stomach.
People are made TO believe that in
order 10 gain health they must doctor
their stomachs and use catnartics 50
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist FOR The
physic, until the savings of life time
are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable
The sick stomach is in every case the
result of oVer-eating, hurried mastica-
ton and improper choice of foods. The
mucous lining all the way down the
food tract loses its sensitiveness. and
when food is forced down the muscles
fail to respond. They do not chUrn the
food as they should. The glands no
longer give out gastric juice to dissolve
the food and render il capable of as
similation. The man has become a
dyspeptic.
There is one sure way and only one
10 bring positive relief Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements that
II lacks 10 get that food into LIQUID
form. it takes pepsin. diastase, golden
seal and other ferments to acconPolish
this. The healthy stomach contains
these elements The dyspeptic stomach
lacks part or all of them. Stuart-s
Dyspepsia Tablet is made up of fusr
what the dyspeptic stomach iacks-na-
ture's digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine, not a drug. not a catuarfic
They do not cure anybody of anything
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailments as arise from poorly digested
food
While they digest the food the sto7-
ach recuperates. The mucous mem
brane is coming out of its stupor, the
gastric juice is corning 10 the surface
ihe muscles are recainiQg their pu,,rr
Every organ of the body takes on new
life, the skin gains color and the eyes
are no longer tinged with yellow. You
live.
Why doctor and why drug volirseIfa
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care OF your food while Nature cures
you
Try box at your druggists, so cents. !
Ut; d you prefer a free trial package /
before buying, send your name and ad- |
dress today. F. A. Stuart Co. IS stu
art Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
BEAT IT MOTHER"
SAID GIRL ELOPER
Child Wife Dares Reform
School for Boy
Husband.
PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 3.-Fifteen
year-old Anna Roderick and James
Rogers eloped a week ago. The police
Of three cities were asked 70 watch for
them. and found them IN a house in this
city where they had been boarding for
wees. Rogers is nineteen years old.
he says. He. says ne Is a nephew Of
wealthy Boston business man.
The elOpers were taken 10 the station.
There the girl said 10 her mother:
You can send me 10 the reform
school II you want 10, but / don't leave
James
he held firmly 10 her arm, and finally
the girl said.
"Oh, mother. let US beat 1t and not
be standing for the game OF all these
cops
The three left the station. bur the
mother says she does not intend TO sup
port the young husband and wife She
wants her daughter TO stav at home
Rogers has failed 10 produce his mar
rItAge certificate.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
And He Opened It.

Senator Nixon has had some remark
able experiences. On one occasion
years ago. bandits came into his bank
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Since He
7 apped
Fruitful
Earth
That WeSterner Is Millionaire Just Breaks Upon
Washington-Fiis Greatest Nine Floated
at % Cents, Sells at 500

LIN daylight held up the Institution. ana
forced tae senator 20 so v4th them Ia
the safe lie was told TO open H. and,
getting down 10 work on the cOmbina-
Uou. began fumbling with the tumbiers.
He was thinking very fast. and turn
ing the .tumblers 10 gain time. The
leader OF tue gang soon saw what he
was doing.
BE walked up to the banker. drew a
huge dirk. ticltled the neck Of the fu-
ture Serator with its point, ana with
proper accompaniment Of profanity
zaid-
Now. you get that safe open, and do
it d. quick"
And IL was opened just about that
qu.ekly. admitted Senator Nixon, in
The robbers got away with S6o.O50 an
cash. and never We're caught tul long
aiterward, when they were taken for
a train robbery in Montana Then the
story Of lHeir connection with the Ne
yada affair came OUT. but The money
was not recovered
Shot Photographer.
There is also d story of how senator
Nixon, who owned newspaper in a
miniUg town. stopped hght on his
property. There was a strike. and the
strikers sent a photographer TO snap
shot anybody seen entering the office,
tae photograph afterward being adyer-
used as "scabs.' Nixon announced one
day that AT ! o'clock ne would 60 90
the newspaper Office, and that anybody
who snau-shotted him would be bullet
snot; then he would 90 out and sell
papers in the street.
The photographer was there Nixon
entered the office, the snap was sprung.
and he shot the photographer through the
hand. The camera was smashed He
went In, got his papers, sold them on
the street, and nobody interfered No
body has interfered with Nixon success
fully in Nevada, since the episode Of
the train robbers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
AWFUL PSORIASIS
81 YEARS
Terrible ScaIy HumOr in Patches
All Over the BOdy-Skin Cracked
and Bleeding itching Unbear-
abIe-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty
Days at Cost of S4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

81 was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-hve years. 1T was in patches ell
over my body. I used three cakes
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Five Children.
URGING UPON CONGRESS
FORMER SLAVES PENSION

The president of a paUoual organiza-
ton Of several thousand colored people
who are pressing their claims on Con-
grtss for a pension for former slaves
over nifty years of age. A. ". Rodgers.
Of WILLIAMSON. y. c.. viii be in Wash
ingt0n tomorrow 10 have petitions pray
ing favorable legislation along this line
presented and also 10 interview Repre-
sentAtINes on The subject.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

OF Soap, six boxes
Gu tiCura Oint-
ment, and two
bottles Of Cuti-
cUra ReSolvent. |
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
ResOlvent' as di-
rooted In fhir+yr
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
JUDGE 'CALMONT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Distinguished Jurist Was
One of Electors of PreSi-
dent Pierce.
COLONEL IN THE UNION ARMY
Commanded Tenth Reserves and Third
rigade-Interment at
Franklin.

John S. McCalmont. probably the last
surviving member Of the board Of cleo
tors for Franklin J. Pierce former
commissioner Of customs Of the District.
and an officer in the civil war, died here
Sunday morning.
John s. McCalmont was born IN Ven
ango county. Pa.,April 2S. 1922. He was
reared in his native town, and attended
the public schools until ne entered the
Allegheny College, at Meadviue.
IN April. 1sSs. young McCalmont en-
tered the United States Military Acad-
emy At West Point, and was graduated
in 1912.
Becoming tired Of the inactivity Of
army life in the times Of peace, Lieu
tenant McCalmont resigned his commits
sion ana returned 10 Franklin To take
up the study of law. which he had
started during his military service.
H. 1852 he was one of the electors for
FRANKLIN j. Pierce for President OF the
United States
Made President Judge.
The next year Governor Bigler ap-
pointed him president Judge OF The
Eighteenth judicial district
Al the outbreak Of the civil war JIds.a
Mc|almout offered his services 10 Gov
efhor Curtin. who appointed him colonel
uI Jne Tenth Reserves Later be MAS
commissioned 10 the Third BripaGa He
commanded the regiment at the battle
OF Drainsvllle. he was in active servfo,
uHu! May, lNtZ, when he was Obliged TO-,
resign on account OF falling health
april ]. 1850. he was appointed COM
llii9-inh"i af customs al Washington nv
tres'dent Cleveland After some ,-e-,rs
ne FeSi-nrd ass commissioner and Dr,.-
''eea la" in -His city uHul his deatn.
Five Children.
Judge McCaimouI. wife died in Wash
lngton fow years ago. He is survived
oE uNe chiidreR-AIeNander Edward =
and James Is. McCalmout. and AIrs
Elizabeth Freer. aud AIRS BENJAMIN
Bryan, ail OF this city.
The body viii Dee taken 90 Franklin
Pa, for burial
lie was member of the Loyal Legion
and the Grand Army OF the Republic
End many OF ais former comrades will
90 with the body 20 pas the last trlb.te
TO their old friend and commander.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
AmuSementS.
COMING

Miles Bros. Rowing Pictures
From New York City.
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT
AND DANCE
BENEFIT OF John 2. Henderson Tent,
No. 1889, 7. o. 4.
Odd Fellows EalI, 7th st. bet. D and Z
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 3.
Children 1Sc. Tickets, CSC.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

Senator George s Nixon O. Nevada is
/ the very newest bonanza Senator. The
| fact that he has become a muiti-mil-
| liOnaire, of the distinguished line Of
/ Nevada Senator's of that persuasion. has
1 just broken upon the Capital Senator
( Nixon is the chief Of the Golddeld boom
! ers, and report is that since Goldheld
appeared on the map hv has made about
/ S-0,o1J,o00 out OF that camp.
Before the revival i'm Nevada, Nixon
was a banker az Winncmucca. a pros
porous and respected citizen. When
Golddeld was opened he got in on The
ground floor. and &c is doubtful whether
in all the history of mining development
any man in America has ever made
money at the rate he has. lie is only
forty-siX years old, and stands TO be
one of the rich men of the country in the
next decade
Twenty Cents to $40.
The great Mohawk mine is Use chief OF
his properties. II was hoated NJ 20 cents
The share, and recently was worth $50
per share His little group of promoters
recently bought a mine. the Combination
Fraction. for Sl0OOJ.Os0. The Combiua-
tion Fraction was really "a pieciug to-
gether Of a number of small holdings
that had been involved in some tide
litigation.
In making Himself it, controlling spirit
Nixon made the fortunes of another
group Of men: for Nevada OF today Is
gilded gathering Of new milliunaires.
One boy Of twenty-five years who had
never owned good suit Of clothes, got
a check for $4O0. 900 for his interest in this
property. There are others OF the same
stripe This particular young man has
since become comfortably millionaire.
S5O,OoO,OoO Company.
The Nixon group has recently organ
lied a s5OO0O,OOO company for the con-
soldation of the biggest properties In
the District. 1t controls the Mohawk,
the Red Top, the Laguna. and the jun
DO, and is expected to put In the Com
binatiOn Fraction also.
Senator Nixon is only the most con-
spicuOus figure in the Nevada group of
new mining millionalres. He comes by
his genius for mining by nativity, for
the county Of Placer, California, claims
the honor OF his nativity. He is by
trade a telegraph operator, and il is
said that he is a remarkably excellent
one. 1t was as 4 telegFapher that he
went TO Nevada; there he became inter
csted in the stock raising and mining
interests, and then went into banking.
He is now the head OF chain OF banks
that is making big money in the new
mining section.
And He Opened It.
Senator Nixon has had some remark
able experiences. On one occasion.
years ago. bandits came into his bank
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
CAPITOL POLICE INSPECTED.

The annual Inspection Of the Capitol
police force was held in the ROtunda OF
the Capitol yesterday morning Ser
geGnt-at-ATms Rausdell. Of the Senate.
and Sergeant-at-ATms Casson, of the
House, reviewed the mon.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Excursions.

GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC.
Magnificent Scenery. Great Falls and
Old Dominion Ey... seth and II SITS.
Transfer both ways with Capital
Traction Co.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
TWO BIDS TO CONSTRUCT
REFORM SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Richardson & Burgess and Pavirini
& Wynne were the only bidders on the
construction Of the Two buildings at the
BOys' Reform School. Their bids were
respectively S9227 and 81. .694 Tie
sI00, 600.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
RAILROAD BOOKS
To Be UNIFORM
Details to Be Discussed
at Conference To-
morrow.
RAILWAY MEN ARE COMING
Interstate Commission to Consider
New Accounting
Law.
RAILWAY MEN ARE COMING

officials Of the accounting de-
partments Of the railroads with
representative Of the State rail-
way commissioners association will
be in Washington most OF next
week in conference with the chief
statistician OF the commission. The pur-
pose VIII be To arrive. If possible. at an
agreement on a method Of attaining uni
-Ormity in the bookkeeping and account
ing methods of the railroads, and 10
agree upon the items which shall be put
in the reports OF the railroads 10 the
Interstate Commission, and how they
shall be determined
In many ways this is one OF the most
important matters TO be decided by the
commission under the new law The
widest and most absolute powers grant
ed under tine statute are those covering
this matter of uniformity of accounting.
and publicity of records. The com
mission could hardly have larger powers
'han the law gives il.
Prof. Adams Work.
To enforce these provisions. Prof
Henry =. Adams of the University Of
Michigan was engaged as chief stausti-
clan, and mas since been Formulating
plan foT cooperation with the railroads
IN agreeing on accounting systems.
tomorrow the committee on railway
statistics of the State railroad commits
StoAers, composed of b. Ii. Never. OF
Wisconsin, Thomas Yapp. of Minnesota
ana D. y Lewis. of Iowa, with T.. l.
Stnrsls, for the Railway Auditors As
sOciatiUu, viii meet and discuss rIsDs
Tor separating the earnings of -oads
by States.
Accounts by States.
This iS one of the most difficult prob
lens. On IL. deperds LARGELY the AKA
lion values in the different States. and
II is also tha basis of rates fixed by
state railroad commissions. After a
plan Is agreed upon and accepted hy tha
Interstate commission effort will be
made 10 induce the State LEGISLATURES n
approve and enact it into their statutes
Ihus uniformity Will have been secured
as 90 one OF the most important matters
IN connection with public administrator
OF the railroads.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
AGED MANS TROUBLES
LANDS HERE PENNILESS
Pole on Way from Cincinnati to Chi
cago Observes the Truth Of Ancient
Friend in Deed"

Bent by years, absolutely penniless
and scarcely unable to make himself
understood, a Pole, named TrytinSki.
landed in Richmond yesterday morn
ing from Cincinnati in pitiable
plight. He was we'll dressed. and
we'll grOomed, and did not appear 20
be man accustomed 70 hardships
About the depot he tried to make MI
merous persons understand his trOu,
bles without avail. his Polish tongue
being mystical to all those who heard
The old man finally wandered into
the Jones Hardware store where it
was discovered that he could speak
German to some extent and after re
peated efforts some knowledge of his
condition was learned. Tryfnski said
he was IS years old and was on his
way to Chicago. where his family had
preceded him from Cincinnati He
was unable to intelligently explain
just why he had been abandoned by
his near relatives ard ii was not clear
whether he really had been abandon
ed or whether through accident he
had become separated \ purse was
made up and enought money raised TO
send the aged Pole to Chicago and
he left last night
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
THE TABLET is UNVEILED
MARKS A HISTORIC SITE
The Spot Where Anthony Wayne
Signed the Treaty of GreenviIIe-
Interesting Exercises Held at Darke
County Capital by Various Organi-
cations.

Greenville, O.. Aug. 4. (SpD-The
one hundred and eleventh anniversary
Of the signing of the treaty of Green
Vile was celebrated yesterday with
an appropriate program U/er the
auspices of the Greenville Historical
Society. \ parade preceded the un-
yelling of the tablet. Little Turtle
Tribe, |. O. r. NJ, had over 200 men
in line, with Company NJ. Third Regi-
ment, O. y. G., and Jobes Post, G. a.
r. The Red Men were costumed al
ter the manner Of the abOrigines,
The memorial tablet was unveiled
by the descendants of soldiers of
Wayne's Army. 1t will be recalled
that this treaty between Anthony
Wayne and Little Turtle gave 10 the
Uniter States the territory northwest
of the Ohio.
The placing Of this tablet is intend
ed to mark the site where the treaty
was signed after the acceptance by
the Mayor for the city.
Able addresses were made by the
following: S. NJ. GOrham, Grand Sac
hem Of Ohio Red Men, of Mansfield
r. O. Randall, Secretary of the Ohio
State Historical Society. of Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. Edward orion, Jr.. Regent
Of the Columbus Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, and G. f.
Gilmore of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
AWFUL TERRORS OF
THE "SWEAT BOXX"
Murderer ConfeSSes His Deed
When Brought Upon the
Carpet.
THOMAS. LANNON'S CRIME
ADMITS HE MURDERED JAMES
LANNAN OF HOBART, IND
DEED RESULTED FROM Quar-
REL OVER DOG.
Publishers FreSsl

Hammond, Ind, Aug. 4.-ThOmas
Hannah, arrested for the murder of
James Lannan of Hobart, at Gary,
Wednesday last. after two hours eX-
perience today in the sweat box with
Police Chief Reinbach, and Captain
Austgcn of the Hammond police force
as interlOcutors, during which the
third degree" was administered, con-
fessed his guilt. While the third
degree was being administered Han
nan begged to be permitted to sleep,
but Chief Reinbach shouted in his
ear: There is no more sleep for you.
You shot Jack Lannan, and his ghost
will come to haunt you"
Then Hannah broke down and made
full confession, saying he was glad
to get it off his mind. Hannah owns
valuable collie, and the search OF
the dog for its master first aroused the
suspicious Of the police, and they fol.
lowed the animal to Humans tent
and disarmed him before he could
make a successful resistance.
Accused Him of Dog Stealing.
Hannah told his story, in effect tina;
while walking along the Wabash Iail
way track, he saw Lannan sitting by
the roadside. Both men had dogs
and Hannan's dog attempted to fol
low Lannan's collie and this provok
ed Hannah TO accuse Lannan of try
ing to kill his dog. He applied q
vile epithet to Lannan, and the latter
dared him to repeat it, and when ht
did so. the shooting followed.
Hannah repeated his confession be
fore Judge Jordan. of the Circuit
Court, and he was removed to Crown
point without bail to await the action
If the September grand jury. Louis
Skinnenbcrger and Louis Custer, un
der arrest as acComplices in the kill
ing of Lannan, were released from
custody.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
BRYAN GOING TO MAINE .
THE PLANS ALREADY MADE
Will Visit LittlefeId District and will
Attempt to Rattle UP Matters SO
that Democratic Victory May Be
Possible in that Section.

Washington. Aug. 4.-William Jen-
nings Bryan will scarcely be allowed
time to recover from the seasickness
Of his voyage across the Atlantic be
fore he will be hurried to Maine by
the Democratic congressional commit
tee. He will be sent directly to Rep
resentative Littleield's district, where
he will make fifteen or twenty speech
IS before the campaign closes.
The battle in the Second Maine Dis
tict promises 70 be one OF the 1iercest
in any part of the country. John
Sharp Williams. Champ Clark and
other great democratic spellbinders,
will join Mr.. Bryan in the contest
there. The Republicans will also
send their ablcst speakers there.
Speaker Cannon, Secretary Shaw and
Secretary Taft will be foremost.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
Deaths and Funerals.

DORSEY Liza A. Dorsey died yes
terday Of paralysis at the Reid Me
mortal Hospital. She was seventy
nine years of age. The body was ia
ken to the homo Of her daughter,
Mrs. Grant Hunt, 400 North Sth street
Friends may call after y m. today.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternOon at the home Of her daughter
at l o'clock and the burial will take
place at Fountain City.
PITMAN-The funeral of Everett
Pittman took place, Yesterday at the
home of his mother. Margaret Pit
man, - Bridge Ave. The Red Men
had charge Of the services The pail
bearers were Messrs Reilina, J. W.
Norris. J. Krick, G. Perdieck. II.
Knopf and II. MacHe The Rev. Mr..
Nelson of the Grace NJ. E. church Of
ficiated
MOORMANN-The BODY of James
H Norman who was killed in Chi
cagO arrived in the city yesterday
morning at O'Clock and was taken
TO the home of his mother at $50
Main street. Friends may call today
from 10 - o'clock The funeral will
take place this afternoon at St. An
drew's. The burial will be in ST. An
drew's cemetery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
WILL Be PLACED
INSANE HOSPITAL
Wife of MunCie Man Who De-
serted Her Will Be Brought
to Richmond.
is MOST PATHETIC CASE
GUY RlBLET ABANDoNs FAMILY
AND WIFE'S MENTAL CONDIT-
cry NOT PROBABLE.

Muncie, Aug, 4, (SplD-Guy Riblet,
the young iron worker who deserted
his wife. Mrs. Nellie Riblet and two
small children, one of them being i'll
Of typhoid fever, has been located by
the local authorities, but as there is
no provision for the transportation of
the man if arrested. it is probably
that he will not be molested. Riblet
left his family some time ago and
since that time, his wife, who is but
twenty-five has been adjudged insane
and placed in the county Jail awaiting
a vacancy at the East Haven hOspit Il
at Richmond -
Riblet is in Vincennes where he is
working as a rOugher in an iron mill.
This week he is working in the place
Of a former Muncie man and will re-
ceiye $50 for his labor.
Evidence is Conclusive.
Sufficient evidence to convict Riblet
if he were arrested, has been collect
ed, according to local authorities who
have investigated the case. For sew
cral months Mrs. Riblet has been do
ing what work she could to sustain
herself and was assisted, lately by
neighbOrs and the associated charities.
Now that she is held in jail, her child
rem are being cared for by charitable
neighbors. Mrs. Earhart, her grand
mother, has taken the three year old
child to her home in Union City.
NeighbOrs have charge of the II
month old babe.
Indignation over the alleged cruel
ties of Riblet to his wife and child
rem has reached such stage, among
some of his former friends, that there
is talk Of raising a purse to be used
in defraying the expenses Of an officer
in bringing him back to Muncie. 1t
is said that he is fully aware of the
conditions here and that he is salts
fled to leave his wife and children
as charges on the public and neigh
bOrS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
ORGAN GRINDER
WHO DIED RICH
Collected Money for Nearly
Thirty Years at One Par
tiCuIar Place.
PLAYED RELIGIOUS AIRS
GROUND OUT "ROCk OF AGES"
AND JESUS LOVER OF MY
SOUL" MORE THAN A MILLlON
TIMES.

Now Pochn,1a \ V Aug 4-After
l,.,.;,,- ou,..,,,..5 .,.. -. t,,.o,.;,o HYMNS
h"'h Oh Ayes ANA Jesus I-'''' ~
My Soul, more Than 4 million times,
Melchcr Wideman. believed to be the
r;choe, l,~o,..,, ,,,,;,,,7or in rho 7 nitnd
"'"''N' 10 "'""'
or tWenty-elSht years IN" '2c" Or
ganiSt played at the entrance to Glen
island John II Starin'S big summer
,... .. >,... r,n =. :; .,...i,,,,,
Ill.,; l,.11',,,.',,,
f,.,,,,, e-o onn 49, 90 onn !, ,,;c,.ol. ard
,'>.,.l t.,...,, .,,l,,,,.;u,,i,t. rha 49,,
80 1890. 3,>,.,f,,, .1,,t ,l.,.,,..,I ,j,,,os
tho millionaire owner of Glen Island
+,.io, go fl,,ar 3D., ola MAN., 70 cb.,ran
h;. Ill.,+i,,,, ,,,,+ t 1icone,, f-.,.,,,
49,, , w. ,,,,.. 49,, ai.,. ,,,.>,,
1.,,.'., f,,,,,r
,,t,a,,oh ,,ida,,,ar woe. blind 10
,.,,a,,. ~. i,,.tirot ,,.,,,,, - o,,,,,.,l ,,.,.
,,,,,,,.l,ai,i,,,r ,,,, ,,l,t, ,,,. md l,.,+
1a,','oI 49,. ,'.,..,l,,,,r(,,. ~ CI,, Ie1,,,,i
no stortod bic v.boo7v old oroan Tho
,
"''' 80 o.
'"'iIo' - 10 ""l" Una, ""'i ms 'iiO "'"'
S'"9". l"t U'" II''' e"' 'i''''0 "'C'
WIZ C,an i.,o,, a- o,o.oa no