davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
GOVERNMENT FARMS CHOSEN
Thirty Three to be Cultivated in
County.
Col. A. V. Swaty and Committee Select
Demonstration Farms from Large
Number of Applicants.

Col. A. V. Swaty of the govern
ment department of agriculture
was in the city Tuesday and to-
gether with a committee from the
Board of Trade selected from a
large list of applicants, 50 farms on
which demonstration work will be
done next year.
Five dollars to pay for the seed
is required by the government for
each farm, and the Board of Trade
has raised sufficient money to pay
for IS of these farms. In addition
to this eight farmers paid for their
own seed, making total of 50.
Each farmer is required to culti-
vate at least ten acres, five in cot
ton and five in corn, under govern
ment supervision. The inspector
from the department will visit each
farm once a month, and will also
furnish printed instructions from
time to time.
Col. Swaty will make his first
visit to the farms selected during
the first week in December. At
that time he will give instructions
as to the preparation OF the soil and
answer such questions as may be
be asked him concerning the work.
The seed will be furnished IN due
time for planting. Laguna corn
will be used, and will not be plant
ed until June. The cotton seed
will be of the Triumph variety.
Mr.. Swaty will visit each farm six
or seven times during the year.
The following is the list of farm
ers, whose farms have been select
ed for demonstration with the post
Office address of the farmers:
Jake Heigel, G.. r. Looper, O.
H. Burke, Louis Hess, Frank w.
Jones, Will Phillips, F. Hegi, F.
R. Freeman, Henry Erbach, Law
renee Halter, r B. McCulloch, S.
Anderson, H B Ingram, J. Z
Little, c. l.. Lyon, R. c. Thomp-
son, Conway; W. J. Caid, S. S.
Surratt, J. E. Reedy, Holland; F.
NJ. Newman, w. P. Henderson,
Greenbrier; B. B. Condray, w. 7,
Merriman, Quitman; J. E. Noun
ger, r. K. Wilkerson, Beryl; J.
w. Sowell, w. E. Hodges, Vilo-
MIA; J. A. Batson, Wooster; w. T.
Mathews, c.. w. Dalton, S. H.
Keathly, Enola; E. NJ. Brown
Damascus; G. NJ. Connell, Naylor.
Col. Swaty states that he can
take care of as many other demon
stration farms in this county as will
pay S to furnish the seeds, pro-
vided those who desire to do sc
will send in their names to Secre.
tary Owen or Pres. w. w. Martin
of the Board of Trade at once, sc
that he can visit them on his first
trim
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
new LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
Instituted at Rocky Gap Sat
urday Night.
About Twenty Members from Conway
Lodge Assist in Conferring Degrees
in New l. O. O. F. Lodge.

About twenty mem bers from the
local lodge of Odd Fellows assisted
in the institution Of new |. Q. Q.
F. lodge at Providence, near Rocky
Gap, which organized with 20
mem bers. One Of those who at
tended the organization writes for
the Log CABIN Democrat the fol-
lowing account of IT.
On last Saturday night the mem
bers of Center Link lodge hied
themselves away to Providence
school house, near Rocky Gap, and
there instituted new lodge of the
|. 0. 0. F., to be known as Provi-
dence lodge No. SIS. We found
on arrival a goodly number of per-
sons already gathered around the
little church ana many we'll filled
baskets, which made the Conway
boys very curious.
The lodge was duly instituted
and the Conway team then confer
red the degrees in very creditable
manner. At midnight a supper
was served and l must confess that
l never did think men could eat as
much as our Conway boys did on
this occasion. Never did | see as
much substantial and dainty edi-
bles on one table.
When this feast was disposed of
the the third degree was then con
ferred on the following applicants
Rufus Hayden, J. w. Turner,
w. J. Goodwin, w. H. Graham,
A. B. Hall, L. J. Troutman, w.
M. Allgood, c. N, Wickliffe, W..
T. Vinson, S. c. Chapman, ] B.,
Wickliffe, f. Belcher, Joe l.. Ad-
ans, J. H. Belcher, 7. +. Yant, c..
w. Bradley, ]. F. Troutman, Jas.
Smith, Robert Smith, J. F. Rainey,
w. NJ. Ludwick, S. w. Simpson,
r. J. Belcher, Chas. Davidson, R.
w. c. Nooner and A. Title.
The following officers were then
elected and installed: c. A. Har-
rison, n. G F.; ]. H. Glenn, V. G..
Rufus Hayden, Sec ; J. f. Rainey,
Treas R. w. y. Nooner, w. 7.
r. Yant, conductor; Joe l.. Adams,
r. S. N. G. Frank Troutman, L
S. n. G.; w. J. Goodwin, r. 5.
V. G.; Jas. Belcher, l.. S. V. G
George Bradley, R. S. S.; S w.
Simpson, l.. S. S Robt. Smith,
l. G.; Chas. Davidson, O. G.; Jas.
Smith, chaplain.
All night was consumed in do
ing the work, and after feasting
again all repaired to our re,pe ctive
homes with the kindest feelings
and best wishes for Providence
lodge and its future success, which
VIC feel is assured.
The following Odd Fellows from
Conway attended: J. r. Donnell
J. S. Johnson, ]. H. Hartje, J. A.
Pence, J. M. Rotton, r. B. Town
send, John Stone, Thurston Full
mer, Thomas Shumake, yelling
ton Robbins, Walter Freeman Johr
Childress, R. D. White, A. J. Moss
Walter Bowen, DR.. J. NJ. Muse, J
B. Higgins, John Townsend.
CONWAY Boy.
]. H. Stubs attended confer
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends who SO kindly came 10 0uI
aid during the sickness and death
of our beloved mother and grand
mother, and for the beautifu,
flowers that covered the casker
and for words of loving sympathy
ANNA c. BULLARD,
MRS. H. NJ. MARBLE AND
CHILDREN.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
Garland Bows Released.

The case against the Garland
boys, who were charged with rob-
bing the postotflce at Barney about
three years ago, was nolle pressed
in the federal court at Little Rock
last week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
Only Six More DAYS.

Only six days remain OF the time
given the Pacific Express Co. to
install separate office in this city.
The order was made by the rail
road commission on October II
and forty days given in which to
effect the change.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
Christian Endeavor Meeting.

On last Sunday evening the En-
deavor had the largest attendance
of any previous meeting. The
principal feature was the juvenile
choir. Little Lucille Moore was
the musical attraction in My
Mothers Bible " Mrs. Akines
and Miss Threse Sloan read fine
papers on the "Worship of Gold
as the American God. " The next
meeting will be led by Miss Julia
Robins. Everyone is invited.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
NORMAL MEETING TODAY
Board Will Adopt Plans for Building and
Elect President.

The state normal board will
meet at Little Rock today for the
purpose of adopting plans for build
ings and to oelect a president of the
new institution located at Conway.
1t is generally believed that
Superintendent j. ]. Doyne of the
state department of education will
be named as president of the nor
NAL, as hardly any other name has
been mentioned for the position.
Architect c. l.. Thompson was
in Conway Monday looking over
grounds selected for the normal
He will submit preliminary draw
ings OF the building to be erected
and when a general plan has been
decided upon, he will begin at
once to draw the complete plans.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Stevenson and Glass Returned to
Conway.
Arkansas Conference at Bentonville Ad-
lourns to Meet Next Year at
Van Buren,.

j
the Conway church, and Presiding
Elder J. H. Glass were returned to
their respective charges by Bishop
+. r. Hendrix, at the session OF
the Arkansas conference of the NJ.
E. church, south, held at Benton
vile last week. Conference ad-
journed Monday, the next session
to be held at Van Buren.
The statistics of the conference
show total preachers, I52; mem
bers, 1851, an increase of over
500 for the year; infants baptised
$50; adults baptised, 1,739; number
of Epworth Leagues, 90, with 6,o33
members; Sunday schools, 24o,
with 1917 officers and teachers
and 1878 scholars; raised for con-
ference claimants: So, 38I.I4
church extension, 81 ,65S.2 Amer
ican Bible Society, S254.o6.
A commission of FIVE to act with
like commissions from the Little
Rock and White River conferences
in establishing in Arkansas a Meth
odist hospital was appointed. The
commissioners were James A. An
derson, James NJ. Hughey, w. c.
Vincenheller, George w. Dona
ghey and DR.. J. w. Sorrells.
Morrilton District Appointments.
The following are the conference
appointments for the Morrilton dis
trict, in which Conway is located:
J. H. Glass, resi1ing elder; Nor
rilton station, J. NJ. Hughey, A. E.
Goode, Jr.; Plumerville circuit, ].
c. Floyd; Conway station, J. B.
Stevenson; Conway mission, A.
NJ. Smith, c. H. Nelson, super
numerary; Atkins station, H. H.
Griffin; Pottsville circuit, ]. 4.
Reynolds; Quitlnan station, J. I.
Mcbride; Quitman circuit, J. Z.
Smell, w. w. Noble, supernumer-
ary; Holland circuit, supplied by
J. A. Ellis; Russellville station, @.
McGlumphy; Adona circuit, sup
piled by C. c. Deniston; Appleton
circuit, supplied by H. Young; Bee
Branch mission, supplied by NJ.
L. Massie; Clinton circuit, w. X.
Biggs; Houston and Perry, B. l..
Lucas; Springfield circuit, A. ].
Cullum; Flatrock circuit, supplied
by w. w. Woods; professor in
Hendrix College, L. c. Perry; ed
itor Western Methodist, j. A An
derson; field editor Western Meth
odist, D. J. Weems; student in
Hendrix College, w. R. Kirkpat-
rick.
Among other appointments in
which Conway people are interest
ed are the following: Fort Smith
district-F. S. H. Johnston, pre-
siding elder; Greenwood station,
D. H. Colquette; Dodson avenue
(Fort Smith), c. w. Lester.
Dardanelle district-J. H. O'Bry-
ant, presiding elder; Dardanelle
station, Jeff Sherman; Ozark sta
ton, w. T. Thompson. Fayette-
Vile district-W. L. Sherman
presiding elder; Sloan Springs
station, Geo. +. Patchell; confer
ence missionary secretary, VIM,
Sherman. Harrison district. J.
Galloway, presiding elder.
MOORE TO LECTURE HERE
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14

same date last year, 9Ac.
Number of bales received during
week ending Tuesday, 1878.
Number received same week last
year, 1858.
Total number of bales shipped
since September I, 3o92.
Price of cotton seed yesterday,
SII.oo per ton, last year, SII.oo.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-14

]. H. Stubs attended confer
enCe at Bentonville st week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09

lie went in quickly after Mr.. Fear and
closed the door.
This was Joseph Louden. attorney Mt
law. And to Ariel 1t was like a new
face seen In flashllght--not at all the
face of Joe. The sense of his strange
trcal aspect, overcame her. She was
possessed by establishment. Did she
know him so well after allf The
strange client had burst in, shaken be-
yond belief with some passion un-
known to her, but Joe, alert and mas.
terful beyond denial, had controlled
him instantly; had swept him into the
other room as with n broom. Could
It be that Joe sometimes did other
things In the same sweeping fashion?
She heard match struck in the next
| room and the voices Of the two men
Joe's, then the others, the latter at
first broken and protestive, but soon
rising shrilly She could hear only
/ fragments. Once she heard the client
cry, almost scream, ",Toe, I thought
Claudine had chased him around there
to do me-! And instantly followed
Louden's voice:
"Steady, Happy, steady"
The name "Claudine" startled her,
and. although she had had no COM
prehension of the argot of Happy
Fear, the sense of mysterious catas-
trophe oppressed her. She was sure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
sea- -4r..stsys+ n~aa, A.-ntrrsr.. s..-.a- /,
liAaprR T. BROTHERS

he, , .rs sparkling and her face flush.
iGH hNp.!y.
"[cs | knew that you wouldn't
have asked mo to come" he said. with
catch in his voice which was half
chuc!ile, half groan. "if you hadn't
meant to take care of nc And it
came TO me that you would know how
TO do it,"
She leaned back in her chair. and
again they laughed together but only
for a moment. becoming serious and
very quiet almost instantly.
Il haven't thanked you for tie
roses" he said.
"Oh. yes. you did, When you first
looked at them"
so did," he whispered. I'm glad
you saw. To find them here took my
breath away-and to find you with
them
II brought them this morning, You
know"
would you have come If you had
not understood why failed yester-
dayT
"Oh, yes, 1 think SOL. she returned,
the fine edge of n smile upon her lips
For a time last evening, before
heard what had happened, I thought
you were too frightened friend to
bother about"
lie made little ejaculation, partly
Joyful, partly sad.
"And yet" she went on, IT think that
I should have come this morning after
your absence, because, you see, came
on business"
"You did,
That's why I've come again. That
makes 1t respectable for me TO be here
now, doesn't it-for me to have come
out alone after dark without thei
knowing il? I'm here as your client,
joe"
"Why?' be asked.
She did not answer ut once. but pick.
ed up pen from beneath her hand on
the desk and. turning II. medtatively
felt its point with her forefinger before
she said slowly, Are most men care.
full Of other people's-well, of other
peoples money!"
"You mean Martin Pike?' he asked
Eyes. want you to take charge of
everything l have for me-"
He bent a frowning regard upon the
lampshade. You ought to look after
your own property" he said. you
surely have plenty Of time"
You mean-you mean you won't
help me?" she returned, with intention
al pathos.
ariel" he laughed shortly in an
swer then asked, what makes you
think Judge Pike isn't trustworthy"
Nothing very definite perhaps, I'M
| less it was his look when I told him
| that meant to ask you to take charge
| of things for me-"
Hes been rather hard pressed this
year, think" said Joe. you might
be riGht-if he could have found a way.
I hope he hasn't
I'm afraid" she began gayly, chat
| ! know very little Of my own affairs.
| He sent me n draft every three months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09
Every fnnwnl
Every rnnwn!
I cain" a-walk withouten l stum-bilsi
Then less go on
Keep walkin on!

Every rnnwnl
I cain" a-walk withouten l stum-bilsi
Then less go on
Keep walkn' oni
These times Ia ow'owful, an I am pow
Sick an fo'lawnl
She heard a step upon the path be-
hind her and, turning, saw white
wrapped figure coming toward her.
Manner she called.
Hush" Mamie lifted a warning
hand. "The windows are open." she
whispered "Thcy might hear you!"
why haven't you gone to bedY'
"Oh, don't you seer" Mamie answer
ed in deep distress. "I've been sitting
up for you. We all thought you were
writing letters in your room, but after
papa and mamma had gone to bed I
went in to tell you good night. and
you weren't there nor anywhere else,
so | knew you must have gone ont.
I've been sitting by the front window
waiting to let you in, but | went to
sleep until n little while ago, when
the telephone bell rang. and he got up
anu ans Ncitu IL. ne kept TALKING "A
long time. 1t was something about the
Tocsin. and I'm afraid there's been a
murder downtown When ne went
back to bed fell asleep again, and
then those darkies woke me up. How
on earth did you expect to get in?
Don't you know he always locks IN
the house,"
II could have rung," said Ariel
"Oh, OH" gasped Miss Pike, and aft
er she had recovered somewhat asked
40 you mind telling me where you've
been? | won't tell him, nor mamma
either. | think. after all, was wrong
yesterday to follow Eugenc's advice
lie meant for the best, but u
Don't think that. You weren't
wrong" Ariel put her arm round the
others waist. II went to talk over
some things with Mr.. Louden"
81 think" whispered Mamie. trem-
bling, that you are the bravest girl I
ever knew-and-and-I could almost
believe there's some good in him since
you like him so. know there Is. And
II think he's had q hard time. I
want you to know won't even tell
Eugene"
You can tell crybody in the
world" said Ariel and kissed her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09

Joe stopped. "Whyf" he asked mildly
Reach a bit. Make little countryside
restaurant of it, ye'd say, and have
good cookin', and keep the boys and
girls from raisn' so much hell out
there. Soon yc'd have other people
comm beside the regular crowd. Make
a little garden on the shore, and let
'em eat at tables under trees an grape
arbors' -
We'll why not?" asked Joe.
Haven't | been tellin' We I'm think
In OF It? It's only yer way of hintin
that's funny to me, yer way Of sayin'
I'd make more money, because ye're
afraid of preachin' at any Of us, partly
because We know the little good it'd
be and partly because We have humor.
Well, I'm thinkin' yen git yer way.
I'm willin' to go into the missionary
business with ye"'
mike" said Joe angrily. but he
grew very red and failed to meet the
others eye, I'm not
Yes. ye are! cried Sheehan. Eyes.
sir! It's thing ye prob'ly haven't
had the nerve to say to yerself since
boy. but that's yer notion inside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09

that something horrible had happened.
She went to the window, touched the
shade, which disappeared upward i'm
medately, and lifted the sash. The
front of a square building in the court
house square was bright with lights,
and figures We're passing in and out of
the Main street doors. She remember
ed that this was the jail.
"Claudine" The voice of the hus.
band of Claudine was Ike the voice
Of one lamentng over jerusalem.
STEADY, Happy, steady"
But, Joe If they git me, what'll she
do? She can't hold her job no longer
not after this"
The door opened, and the two men
came out Joe, with his hand on the
others shoulder. The splotches had
gone from Happy'S face, leaving it al
even. deathly white. He did not
glance toward Ariel He gazed far
beyond all that was about him, and
suddenly she was aware of a grea,
tragedy. The little mans chin trem
DiCh, anu Iit SN dilONtd
Nevertheless he bore himself uprigh,
and dauntlessly as the two walked
slowly to the door, like men taking
part in some fateful ceremony. JOE
stopped upon the landing at the head
Of the stairs, but Happy Fear went
on. dumping heavily down the steps.
Its all right Happy" said Joe
Its better for you 10 go alone. DOM
you worry. I'll see you through II
will be all right
Just as you say joe" breaking
voice came back from the foot of the
steps-"just as you say"
The lawyer turned from the landing
and went rapidly to the window beside
Ariel. Together they watched the
shabby little figure cross the street
below, and she felt an Infinite pathos
gathering about it as it paused for q
moment, hesitatlng, underneath the arc
lamp at the corner They saw the
white face lifted as Happy Fear gave
one last look about him; then he SCI
his shoulders sturdily and steadfastly
entered the door OF the jail
Joe took a deep breath. Now vel
co." he said. 81 must be quick"
What was t?' she asked tremulous
~ as they reached the street. Car
! you tell me?"
Nothing; just an Old story"
He had not offered her his arm, but
walked on hurriedly a pace ahead OF
her. though she came as rapidly as she
could. She put her hand rather timidly
on his sleeve, and without need OF
more words from her he understood
her insiStence.
u lat was the husband OF the wo
man who told you her story" he said
Perhaps 1t would shock you less If
told you now than If you heard it to
morrow, as you will. He's just shot the
other man."
KILLED him. she gasped.
yes" he answered. "Hc wanted tC
run away, but l wouldn't let him. Ht
has my word that I'll clear him, and
made him give himself up"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09


''y0u mustn't feel like that"
with receipts and other things to sign
and return to him. / haven't the faint
est notion OF what l own-except the
old house and some money from the In
come that | hadn't used and brought
with me. Judge Pike has all the pa
pers-everythipg.
Joe looked troubled. And Roger Ia.
Dor, did he
1.-The daar man" She shook her
head. HE was just the same. To him
poor Uncle Jonas money seemed to
come from heaven through the hands
of Judge Pike
"And there's handsome roundabout
wayw said Joe.
Wasn't it," she agreed cheerfully,
"And he trusted the judge absolutely.
don't, you see"
He gave her a thoughtful look and
nodded. mo. he isn't a good man. he
said, mot even according to his lights,
but / doubt il he could have managed
to get away with anything OF conse-
Quence after he became the admins
traitor. He wouldn't have tried 1t prob
ably unless he was more desperately
pushed than | think he has been, 1t
would have been too dangerous. Sup
pose you wait a week or so and think
1t over"
But there's something l want you to
do for me Immediately, Joe"
whats that?'
Il want the old house put in order.
I'm going to live there"
"AloneW
I'm almost twenty-seven, and that's
being enough of an old maid for me TO
risk Canaan's thinking me eccentric,
isn't II"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-09

to have Its significance noted ]. Lou
den. ESQ, has been retained for the de-
fensel The murderer before being ap-
pretended by the authorities went
straight from the scene of his crime to
place his retainer in his attorneys
pocket! How long liz this TO iast?'
The Tocsin was quoted on street
corners that morning. in shop and store
and office, wherever people talked OF
the Cory murder, and that was every
where, for the people of Canaan and
OF the country roundabout talked Of
nothing else Women chartered OF IL /
In parlor and kitchen; men gathered in
small groups on the street and shook
their heads ominously over it; farm.
crs, meeting on the road halted their
teams and loudly damned the little
man In the Canaan jail; milkmcn lin
gercd on back porches over their cans
to agree with cooks that it was an aw-
full thing and that If ever any man de.
served hanging that there Fear de.
served this lawyer along with him.
Tipsy men hammered bars with fist.
and beer glasses. nquiring If there
was no rope to be had in the town, and
Joe Louden, returning to his Office
from the little restaurant where he
sometimes ate his breakfast, heard
Kisses following him along Main street
A clerk, a fat shouldered. blue apron
ed. plnIple checked youth. stood in the
open doors of grocery and as lie
passed stared him in the face and said
yah with supreme disgust.
Joe stopped. WHY" he asked
mildly.
The clerk put two fingers in his
mouth and whistlcd shrily in derisicr.
you'd ort to be run out o town. he
exclaimed.
Il believe" said Joe, that we have
never met before"
go on, you shyster."
Joe looked at him gravely. MY
dear sir" he returned, you speak II
me with the familiarity of an old
friend"
The clerk did not recover 50 far "a
to be capable of repartee until Joe had
entered his own stairway. Then, with
a bitter sneer. he seized a bad potato
from an open barrel and threw it at the
mongrel, who had paused to examine
the landscape. The missile failed and
Responsibility, after bestowng a slight.
| ~ injured look upon the clerk, followed
his master.
In the office the red bearded man sat
waiting \o+ 50 rad bo,rdoa -,
wore hovnvar was AR sboobo, t,.,
prlzz,od ana orav md t,js rno-,,,,[.
gray NJ foco foo os no co., ,,a,.ar,i,.i.-.
/ and anviors r.t,tr- +,o,,tia1 h.a,i,
/ with a hlacl, ell, hondI.orobiof
"Iaro,s +bo all o,,a 81, -.
last loo " no soil ,,raos4i,. ~, 80 o+,,
.r's entrance .,r,,fs l. .ha ,,or.+
aver Enou. ord 7 h,+o 70 sa'r e. i,,t
dorht yar nnlIin, f. ar"
"1,vo GOT 70 NtiIo
! "T hona an nv sorl ,boro,, obor.i
~ II, like tho ,ittIo MN Zoo"
$50 do T"
az know va do nv how pu+ boro.,
this Tocsin k,clin, IN tho ,,,,,Iio sor+,
ment and IL thora ero. ,ras fo1Iori,,,
sbeen IN oorth it,s +bo+ so,ao a,,,,,f,
sentiment"
az, +, ,raror,,+ o., .ro+" 1o s.,
bi,rsoIs hooriIr ~ oLo,. "4hn..,-1
nor ho on ,o,ch tro,,,,,o TO-, o,o..