davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Elaborate Gowns q Feature
OF KYrIC Bellows New Play
Miss Fanny Ward Wears
SmarteSt Creations From
the Shops of Leading
Partisan Makers.

\ Marriage of Reason" Kyrle Bel
lows new play. TO be al the Columbia
next week, being the story of an Eng
lish earl and his American countess Is
necessarily production in which The
players are dressed TO the very linat
Of Bond street and the Rue de Ia FaiG.
Mr. Beliew, MIR. de Bellevilie, Mr.
Iearie, Mr, Adams, a well - Master
Richard Storey. have had their clothing
for the four acts cut by the smartest
JalloTs Of London, while the ladies OF
tue cast have gone 10 Paris Tor the
snafIesI rrocks imaginable.
Hiss. Fanny Ward. as tie Chicago
Heiress who buys title and afterwards
wins love from her noble husband, has
had ti4e man milliuefs OF Paris AZ work
on her costumes FOR nearly a year In
uie IlrAt act she appears a the Good
wood race course wearing a real Irish
lace gown. the making tc order Of
which consumed nine months OF hand
WoTk and cost $500. Miss Ward being
the wife OF Joe" Lewis. the famous
mining millionaire, OF the Rand, Is
merely on the stage the same
style or gowns that have made her the
best dressed woman IN London society
In the second act Miss Ward wears
embroidered pale blue muslin, heavily
trimmed with Nalenclennes lace The
I Ii, Get she appears in a marvellous
BRUSSELS lace gown. embroidered with
heavy silver corOnets. as she Is then
Lady Delcofnbe and a countess in the
peerage OF England
ln the fourth act she hrst appears in a
delicious cOufection. best described as a
tea gown OF pale blue lace, embroidered
with pink chiffon roses. This Is gen
uine Partisan novelty and is stunning
20 the last degree and also tust a little
daring. In this act Miss Ward will
change 20 white m0usseline de sole EN-
hroidered with white silk roses. trim
med with armine. with touches Of emf
rrald green velvet here and there. This
i- truly queenly costume.
u Wac said IN London that Miss FAM
ny Ward wore the most eXquisitely orig
NAL gowns Of any woman Of the haute
monde one reason for this is the fact
that Miss Ward Is a clever designer and
artist herself and works out her cos
tunes to the last degree. with the mas
tiers Of millinery who create fascinating
and complicated fashions ia their rose
du Barry salons Ga the Rue de n PaiX.
word IN good form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
KISSES OF NURSES
DENIED PATIENTS
Scranton Health Officer For
bids Osculatory Salute
to Typhoid Patients.

SCRANTON. Jan. 26.-Nuraes must
cot kiss the typhoid fever patients who
may be under their care. Or. Keller.
superintendent OF the Bureau Of Health,
in his last proclamation 10 he nurses
has made that decree.
Dr. Keller would not say whether OF
not any OF the nurses had been guilty
OF such an act. He simply declared
that they should not do so, and, 10 be
on the safe side. ne has warned them.
The total number Of cases e nov
Lose. while the number OF deaths Is
ninety-three. The total number OF scar
let fever eases is now seventy-eight and
OF diphths ma ffty-eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know HOW Useful x2 Is N
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing To Try.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest ana most efficient disinfect-
ant and purifier in nature, but few real
lie its value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
.'ou take Of il the better; IL is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases
and impurities always present in the
stomach and intestines and carries them
cut OF the system.
Charcoal sWestens The breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and inn
proves the complexion. IL whifens ths
teeth and further acts as a natural and
emiuently safe cathartic-
IL absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; Il
disinfeetE the mouth and throat from
The poison OF CataTTh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money il
IN Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. they are
composed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antlSepLics
IL tablet form or rather Ia the form Of
large pleasant tasting lozenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use Of these lOzenges viii
soon tell in a much improved condition
OF the general health. better complex
ion. sweeter breath and purer blood, and
the beauty OF ~ Is that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but,
On the contrary. great benefit
a Buffalo physician, IN speaking OF the
benefits OF charcoal, says: Il advise
EJuart's Charcoal LOzenges to all pa
TENTS suffering from gas In stomach and
bowels. and 70 clear the complexion and
purify the breath. mouth and throat;
also believe the liver Is greatly bene-
fitsd By the daily use OF them, they cost
but twenty-five cents box at drug
stores. and although IN some sense a
patent preparation. yet ] believe I get
more and better charcoal in StuaFt's
Charcoal LOzenges than in any OF the
ordinary charcoal tablets"
Send your neme and address today for
a free trial package and see for your
self. +. A. Stuart Co, IS Stuart Bldg.
Marshall Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
STABLE TREADNILL
FOR FIRE HORSES
Pennsylvania Women Say
Animals Die Through
Lack of Exercise.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-No more
slnecures for horses in the fire depart
ment! The Women's Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals has prepared an ordinance
which viii be introduced into councils
and which provides for the establishment
Of tfeadmills Ga all the hrehouses
Ii is the contention OF the friends ri
this bin that many OF the fire horses
die sudden deaths because OF the fact
that they stand ga their stalls. eating.
drinking and making merry. for weeks
al a time. and when they are called out.
they have 10 exercise so violently that
nature rebels
II is impractical. they say, 10 take the
horses away from the stations, and
they believe that the treadmii viii
be the solution OF the problem. The
horses can walk, trof, canter OF run
without going out or the stables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
CURED BY FLAMES
BURNING HOUSE

NINStED, Conn. Jan. eG-Winiam
White found himself in sadisfield a
Berkshire village. without money or a
place 90 lay his head Stepping into
the postOftice he emitted loud cries for
help. I've got the rheumatism SO bad
that / cant walk. said lie "These
attacks come on me so sudden like
The heart of Mrs. Eliza King, the
postmisuess, was touched She had
him removed to her rooms. Whisky
IS always "A good antidote for nv rbeu-
matism," the man managed Co gasp. II
was forthcoming, and White said il
eased him. The postmistress built a hot
fire 10 keep him warm. The stove set
the house ahre. When he heard the
iiames White forgot his rheumatism
and ran out with "A speed that aston
l4hed MS beuefaetresS- Later he led a
bucket brigade which extinguished the
Ale. 1hen he sought new fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
MARK HAGAN, DETECTIVE,
IS DEAD IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 26.-Detective
Mark fIagan. one OF the Oldest and best
known members OF the Baltimore de-
teetive department. died OF pneumonia
at his home here this morning. The
veteran detective was taken in last
Thursday week. Yesterday lie showed
some signs OF rallymg. but toward even
ing be began sinking rapidly. Mark
Hagan was born ON December E Isl
lie was appointed 70 the detective de-
partment ON August L. 1913. and until
the time OF his illness his career Was a
Series of brilliant successes in rum
uing down criminals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
STRANGE PRANK
PLAYED BY WIND

Eli PASO. Tex, Jan. IA WindstOrm
played tricks with the house OF W, L.
Foss, who lives on the heights at the
edge OF the town. Tine wind came down
the mountain and The whole building "a
frame structure. was raised sruareIy
from the hoor FIVE OF six feet in the air
and during the few seconds thar il
Wavered IA the wind many pieces of
furniture We're blown ont. Then the
walls fen down. splitting IN two. Foss
ana MS family had narrow escapes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Mrs. Brown Screams.

TO hear Mrs Brown scream was "a
common occurrence. and last july. after
zone OF those screams. Mrs. Brown had
brought the youngest child. then but
little more than three years old, over to
Airs Zeislers house 10 show hey the
badly bruised ana striped body OF the
child
Judge Wcstcott, Browns counsel. was
most scorGhing in his denomination
of Mrs- Zeigler. and once or twice she
showed signs of collapse. but adhered
% ntr direct testimony throughout lie
underworld 90 secure from her an ad-
mission that she was connected with
the Society Tor the Prevention oil
Cruelty. a. Children, but she denied !.
emphaticallV.
In closing his cross-eNamiuatfoa NJ
Wvstcutt remarked that ha used 10 have
10 whip his OWE children To make them
come into the HOusr-not 10 keen them
That %
Quick as a fash Mrs. Zeigler rsulied.
'ph! | don believe il. Your face is too
genial for that Judge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
CHRONIC GAR RIDER
DIES DURING A TRIP

LEXINGTON Ky. Jan. 2C-An odd
hobby and Sudden illness combined 10
make the place of the sudden death Of
Mrs. William Allen today a street car
Mrs. Allen was q member OF a widely
known family and was sixty years OF
age. She had a hobby OF riding on
street cars, and every morning, imme-
diately after rising. she boarded a car
and rode al day. leaving only for meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Man Who Fed Strange Deli
Cacy to Six Children Is
Found Guilty.
CrueleSt Parent on Record,
Guided by Bible, Brutal
in His Treatment.
Midwinter Plunges in Ocean
One Method of Making
Offspring Hardy.

CAPE MAP COURT HOUSE. y. j..
Jan 6.-Bible-guided James Webster
brown has been noted the cruelest tatheI
who even faced "a jury and stands con-
Nicted ON six charges ot cruelty TO his
children.
Icy baths in the sea. shark pie Tor
Their meals, severe punishmeuts for fall
ure 70 learn scripture lessons. subsection
10 exposure and other alleged inhumani-
ties 10 his six little children were the
charges made against him.
Brown was formerly a well-known
resident of Germantown, Philadelphia,
hut for long time has had a residence
al Ocean City He is said To be an
enthusiastic adhereut OF the fresh air
lad, and the six children unon whom he
Is alleged 20 have placed his vigorous
regimen for the benefit Of their general
moral and physical Weil-Oeing, are -,
II. Il, II, and 4 years old.
He Disdains OvercOats.
That Mr. Brown is not at an selfish
IN his devotion 10 the fresh air fad was
evidenced by his appearance in court
without an overcoat, although the Their
mometer was marking six degrees above
zero.
his children, was his own invention.
and Intended as a superior brain food
il was not pleasant To the palate and
was made of fish generally considered
unit for food
The rrst witness called was Mrs Ruth
Zeigler who said she lived across the
street from The Brown home. al Ocean
city and had known the family foi
called upon by 8Irs. Brown 10 protect
the children from what she styled the
fathers cruelty, and on one occasion
she begged him TO let her do the pun
ishing when he was about % punish
one OF the boys for getting low aveI
age in school
On the Beach in Winter.
Airs. ZeigIer said that Browns treat
mem was al all times harsh: that nc
regularly compelled the little folks 10
spend Two hours on the beach In the
most severe weather, keeping them cut
until they cried with the cold. and lock-
ing the house against them III they at
tempted 10 come home before the time
set for their return
on one occasion last winter, while
they were skating, Mrs Zeigler went 70
ttE Ift4lAr ana round the TWO youngest
children crying with the cold. There
was a IRE on the pond. but the chill
idren said they had been forbidden go
ing near IL Ia get warm on another
occasion she saw Brown whip one OF
The children Tor coming into her house
Ito get warm. Al another time one Of
the smallest girls had her feet terribly
frosted by being kept ont in the cold.
and eaTae To Mrs. Zeigier 20 have them
treated. once when they came 20 her
house she got them some playthings to
amuse them, among other things a small
American nag. The little girl said she
dare not take flag home. because her
another would burn 10.
Mrs. Brown Screams.
TO hear Mrs. Brown scream was "a
common occurrence. and last july. after
zone OF those screams, Mrs. Brown had
brought the Youngest child, then but
little more than three years old, over to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
NEW HONOR FOR PRESIDENT.

The Jamestown Exposition officials
are considering the idea of inviting
president Roosevelt to act as Judge at
the international baby show there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
DIED AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
HENRY o'DoNLEY. A SALOON
KEEPER AT 1901 CONNER
ClAL AVENUE, Sue
cuMBs TO BRlGHT'S
DISEASE.

Henry ODonley, proprietor Of the
saloon al Commercial avenue and
Thirteenth street died last night at
3 o'cleck at bis apartments in the
second story Of the saloon building
after an illness Of Two months or
more from Brights disease.
The decedent was past 50 years Of
age and ii survived by his wife, q
son ana Two daughters He had con
ducted saloon business here for ten
years. having come here from Bard
yell KY
The remains were taken t. the I'M
akiag establishment Of Burke a
Blaine where the body will be kept
lntil "Wednesday. The remains Will
be taken to Bardwell Wednesday FOR
interment. the family ana a few
friends accompanying.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
DIED AFTER BATH
Man Found in Distress at Depot, Sent
TO St. Mary's-Lived Only Few
Minutes.

Gecrg Noble died suddenly at 81.
Mary's Infrmary yesterday morning
He was sent there by Health OFFICER
Orr who found him at Central Union
tation and saw that he was suffering.
Mr.. Orr sent him TO the Big Four de
ot to board street car which h
I'D. reaching the hospital all right.
AS is customary in nearly all cases
ent there, he was given bath and
hen put to bed and when an attend
mt came 10 him a few minutes later
ne was dead
Noble had been in Cairo six months
)r longer, working at some of the res
aurants He was about IS years old.
lie had no relatives here. He was
Inflicted with disease which went -
his heart
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
GUNBOAT WASP
HERE WEDNESDAY
ON Wy TO PADUcAH--Wlt-L RE
TURN SUNDAY TO REMAIN
HERE SEVERAL DAYS.

The Unit States Gunboat Wasp
vim pass Cairo Wednesday on her way
o Paducah, where she viii remain for
rwo or three days, The Wasp is now
at Memphis She will not stop lcng
on her way up the river, but will re-
turn next Sunday, to remain here tor
hree or four days.
P. ]. Cheever Master-at-arms OF the
second class. the advance agent of tho
little gunboat. is in the city and Is
displaying posters and also distribut-
ng circular matter regarding thu gun
boat. He will be glad to furnish any
person with information, who is in
crested or who intends TO enter the
naval service
The Wasp on her return hers will
BE open to visitors and any app!i-
cants to enlist, may so aboard be
tween the hours OF a. m. aud 3.
=. m.
Chief Boatswaiu ] $. Crogan. in
command. Boatswain Clancy and
Surgeon Rennle constitute the per
sonnet Of the officers mess, and the
crew numbers thirty-fiye men. Chef
Eoatswain Croghan has been in the
Sc vice for sixteen years and has
seen much active service. Boatswaig
Clancy. besides serving in the war
with Spain. was in he Boxer trouble
China some years ago, and carr es
several medals for conspicuous
bravery Boatswains Mate Johnson,
twenty two years service, was with
Dewey at Manila Bay.
The Wasp was originally a private
Yacht owned by a Mr.. Ladew of New
York, who sold her to the govern
ment during the Spanish-American
var The Wasp was at that time
fitted up as a gunboal aud put In ser
vice. She played her part in the
battle at Santiago and proved herself
Of good parts. The Wasp carries two
guns al present, six In time Of war
has a displacement Of COO tons. draws
- feet OF water Is 2G0 feet in length
and has a speed of l6 Knots.
AS a pmcky little man-owar and
as carrying on her decks a number OF
war tried jackies. the Wasp will
prove OF much interest 10 the Gil
zens OF Memphis
Her tour has been eminently salts
factory from the recruiting point Of
view aud the governments innova
ton TO ordinary methods has proved
itself a success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
SOCIETY NEWS
ss.,.s.sss..ssssss.sssssss
Lenton ouietude.

Never has Lent been 50 quiet and -
generally observed by society in Cairo
as this year.
Cairo women are living the simple
life which is conducive to health and
res,fnlness 50 quoting 10 tired-ont
nery S and excited minds and disor.
dered hou. eholds. People actually
have time to eat tn meals regularly.
to retire before II o'clock and arise
the next morning with time TO sew. 70
write letters. to cultivate their real
friends aad to rad good books There
are few people who do not enjoy this
simple life after the rush and weari-
ness of a gay season, regardless i
their religious belief as 70 the actual
observance of Lent
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
GOT A RAISE
IN SALARIES
MOBILE & OHIO TRAIN MASTERS
CHIEF DISPATCHER AND
TRAIN oisPATcHERs
GET HIGHER WAGES.

4 eommu ication has been re-
ceiyed al the Cairo off Of tae go
bile & Ohio railroad from Division
Superintendent E. ". Moore. an
a raise in salary for the
tran masters. chief d.spatchers and
the train dispatchers Of the system.
The increase in salary is volun-
tars. II wen into effect the hrsr n
March. and is given a. an eKide1ce
of The appreciation Of she higher OH
cials Of the splendid work done hy
4 ne train masters and dispatches
The salary 6 tain masters is IN
creased from $50 per month 10
s1eG6G %. The chief dispaschers
sill draw sl45 a month hereafter in
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Robert Edison IN "str0neheart."


Robert Edeson whise popularity in
Soldiers of Fortune" and Ranson's
Folly has made his annual visits to
very city an event OF genuine inter
est TO theatergoers viii be seen here
on Wednesday. March 20 in his latest
success. TSffongheart. a play # col
lege life by William G. De Mile
As Strongh art. Mr Edeson will hs
seen in a role npiike any IN which he
has previously appeared. in fact this
is the first instance in which a college
bred Ind ar has been elected as the
dominant figure Of a drama
Mr.. Edeson wi h a carefully select
ed company and an elaborate scenic
equipment viii present 8 rongheart
precisely as given at The Hudson AMI
Savoy theatres in \ York and in
other large eastern cities Wednes-
day viii be Cairo indoor Base BAH
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Ths apandy Dixie MInistreIs.,

The biggest instrumental feature
ever introduced on parade or on the
stage concerns the Cotton Pickers'
Band of minstrel musicians led by
Robert Leach, the colored creatore
with the Dandy Dixie Ministries"
which will be the attrac ion at the
opera house on Tuesday. March 9th
This clever band of musicians com
prises one of the most formidable fea-
turss of the. Dandy Dixie Ministries
having been selected for their individ
nal ability as soloists and the great
success with which they met during
the all summer season of the Dandy
Dixie Minis relg at the Wistaria Grove
atop iha New York Theatet last sum
mer. Campbell Bros. the black arts
tocrats. heads the company OF forty
comedians. singers dancers and spec
ialty performers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds Filed in Property Deals For Re
cord With the Circuit
Clerk.

A. G. Fay ct TX to Miami Powder
company, qcd town of Santa Fe, lois
Z. s, Q, 10. II and II each in blocks
I. , ., ; aud 6, and lot s, block 8. 81
and east half of southeast quarter Vt
section y, township -, range 3, 81
Lucinda Maley and husband e.
James B. Wall wd city OF Cairo, lot
10, block 50 s2.510
Albert Brown 81 ux to b. F Brown
Nd. village OF Thebes. Shelby addition,
lots aud 7, block Z, $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
ARGUE THE CASE
Matter Of Crossing BY Cairo & Thebes
over c. & {. !. az Santa Re to
Be Heard Tomorrow.

J. B. Magee went TO St Louis last
night on busin So. From there he VIII
go 10 Springfield. ia to be present
with other officials Of the Cairo &
Thehes railroad at the hearing of
argument on the Santa Fe crossing
maue-. before The state Board of Rail
road and Warehouse Commission.
which takes place tomorrow The 9th
or gentlemen who will attend from
here are President Smith Judge
Dewey and Engineer Armstrong
II is expec' ed that the commits Ion
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
A Well Known Fact

That 10 skin disease, whether from
internal or external origin, can long
withstand the two powerful germicides,
ZEMO and ZEMOTONE, they destroy
the germs that cause the disease. they
always cure. Write forsample. E.W Rose
Med. Co. st. Lonis. All Dru0gisfs sell II.
PAUL c. ScHUH G. SONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Buster Brown Coming.

Manager Williamson OF The opera
house, has for Monday. March Is, the
New York Herald cartoon comedy
Buster Brown Many successful plays
have been made popular in the funny
pages Of the great daily newspapers
but none would appear TO have rs
much genuine attractiveness as Bus
ter Brown created for the New York
Herald Laughter reigns from the
tart to finish and singular to state
the numerous show girls" are pretty
and can sing and dance TO perfection
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

A. Whitcamp has embarked in the
ire ins urance ielsin Is with an office
AZ 200a Commerclal ayenue He has
sec red the agency FOR a number OF
good companies. ard his acquaintance
With the people Of Cairo win no doubt
insure agency nusip SIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
cieuar Advertisement.

Edgar A. Davie, the progressive
publisher Of the Anna Talk has is
sued a clever advertisement for his
paper in the shape Of pasteboard
cigar box which is pearly enough
like the real thing 70 deceive the
lovers of the weed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
ARCHIE STILL IMPROVES.

Wash ngton. March 11.-Archle
Roosevelt. the presidents son VINO
is III with diphthe.ia. continues TO i'm
DR. We. Their wah no setback and he
res ed easy today and this evening
His condition tonight was gratifying
10 TIL family and doctors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Evening of charades.

The Presbyteriia Christian En-
1eavor society viii give social at
ne home Of ]. b. Reed on Twentieth
street Thursday evening A program
Of charades will be given. Admis-
sion % cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Bids Opened Today.

Ribs for construct ng the big sewer
VIII be opened today. Representa-
lives Of the Rich Construction com
pany and a Parts, H., company are
in the city to be present whel the
bids are opened
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
TelenhnnA Poles Set.

The Thehes a Cairo Telephone
company has all the necessary poles
for its lines SET be ween Thebes and
Willard The work of placing the
poles south of Willard will be push ID
With all possible haste
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
a Successful Revival.

/. f. Haybarger, Of this city. who
has returned from he south reports
that the Rev George y. Gates who
1 conducting 4 revival AT Union City.
Tenn. had 400 conversions the past
week as the result Of his ministra,
lion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
Not 4 Candidate.

Ex.Aldermah Peter Lind, requests
The Bun tin 70 stare that he Is No;
and win not be a candidate for alder
man in the Third ward. He says he
has 100 much Oh hand otherwise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

Mrs. j. n. Eel wife OF The Bnlle'
tins circulation maaager has re
TUNED from Paducah where she at
tended her grandmother WAC has
been critically III but is now implov'
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12

cad of $40 as heretofore. and the
trick dispatchers are raised from
$li5 a month to 1925.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Marrlane License.

William A Johnsoa and Leila VIII
son, both of Cairo.