davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
laEN WHO ABE T0oL-wIsE


Tool-users find the greatest difficulty
picking out tools that will really do
Usually it's case of going over a
stock and taking pot luck If the tool
turns out to be right" the purchaser
congratulates himself; If it proves UNI
reliable, he charges it up to profit and
loss, figuring that the maker can no
more pick out tool that positively will
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

j. r. ANDERSON--Lawy 500 Pioneer
Bldg. Seattle ARTICLES of incorpo-
ration drawn up. 2-Joint deeds do away
with wills. State insured titles
Write me.-FREE
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

AUBUBN, WAsW1U0xoH, 2o-
miles from Seattle. Is miles from
Tacoma. terminus of the Northern
Pacife. Has advantages for manu-
featuring, a. we have terminal rates.
tie town on earth. Best farming land
in Western Washington. Free infor-
nation. Address Robert Nelson.
Mayor. Auburn, wash Write today.
Postal card will 10.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

0Asox1Hz 1N0x11R
DON'T BUY q gasoline engine until
you have seen the Waterloo catalog.
Will send 1t free II you win write for
it. A. M. Ferrell & Son, Everett, WASH
ington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Seattle. pays highest market, cash,
for calves. poultry. hogs, apples and po-
tatoes, and no commission. Write for
prices and tags. Your money return
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

FOR SALE-At bargain, machinery Of
the Monroe Cooperative Creamery.
Inc-Boiler, engine, l 1000-lb. churn,
new Pasteurizer and betting, shafting,
etc Would like to hear Of good loca-
ton for a creamery. Monroe Co-Opera-
tive Creamery, Inc, Monroe, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

We have q portable sawmill that II go
ing cheap to someone who wants to get
4 start for fall business. New rig and
first-class in every respect. Easy terms.
Address A. B., care The Ranch, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Photographic Sofa Pillow Tops. The
Co.. Box 4, Sites, Idaho.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

CHEAn1EHx IUCATlUN WANIEUs-
creamery by an experienced creamery
man. Western Washington or Oregon
preferred. Address r. s. T., care Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

CIRCULAR FREE. OF the best Bun and
White Leghorns. Bun. White and Par
fridge Wyandottes. Black Miporcas and
Barred Rocks. Fred A johnson. SIS
S5th ST.. Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Monrx COAST PRoDuCE co. VIM.
NJ Harrington, Mgr. Wholesale but
ter. eggs. cheese, poultry and farm pre-
duce. 312 Railroad Ave. So, Seattle.
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

WAGON BUILDER-Wagons for heavy
hauling, repairing, painting and scion
tff1c hOrseshoeing are my specialties.
Alaska sleds. My shop IL the most COM
plete in Seattle. Geo. W. Hoffman. 642
and 544 First Avenue South. Seattle.
Washington. Correspondence invited.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower gasoline
engine and drag saw Suitable for
cutting stove or cord wood. Will sell
cheap for cash or trade for heavy team
of horses. Address G. M. Keller, Kent
Wash r. f. d. No. 1.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS-The Best
from Dustin and other New York heavy
laying strains $3.50 for 10 eggs, $3.50
for 80 eggs. White Pekin Duck eggs. c.
III. Hagan, GIT Pioneer Bldg, Seattle.
Stock on Springhaven Farm, near Kirk
land. r. f. d. No. /.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

of ornamental shrubs. Sixty varieties
of roses; same Of peonies. Over 5000
plants on hand. Best only. Some Inn
ported stock. Prices reasonable Ad-
dress e. Berneche. Olympia, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

zuxs TO x1Avzxn1s.
ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPHf Write
the editor OF The Ranch for special
information Of advantage and interest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

CRIMSON Ramblers and Scotch Broom,
Fl AXIS it., SOC by express. Eggs from
fine r. 1. Reds. s1.50 per setting; l
Rhode Island Cockerel. B. D. Ches-
nut, Seattle, Wash, r. F. d. No. /.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Rock: $500 for 10; satisfaction guar
anteed. Mrs. A. M. Jones, Edmonds,
Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

ASPARAGUS Plants year old. 200
$1.00; 1000. $3.50; 2-year-old, 100
$1.00; 1000, $500. Discount large lots
Circular free. r. w. Weaver Co., r g.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

FOR SALE: HARNESS--We manufac-
ture all kinds OF harness.; quality
guaranteed and prices reasonable. T. NJ
Henderson Saddlery & Harness Co.. az
Occidental Ave-. Seattle. Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
Buys Post Gard to
Find G ,t,1 Likeness

C. P Hopkins. ! bng time member
of the soldiers hone relates an Incl
dent that is ouI Ct the ordinary at
least Mr.. Hopkins received yesterday
posi- card from his daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Hopkins D,aioorn, written in
Chicago, where she Usually spends a
portion Of the sprtg and summer
season.
The first thing ting attracted Mr..
Hopkins attention Jpn receiving the
card was his daughters photograph
on one side. The likeess represented
Sincerity" as Indicted below The
portrait, and was instantly recognized
by the father as a reproduction Of a
picture of his daughte- taken three
years ago in Milwaukee Wis, by q
noted German artist, in which she
posed at 1.-The Madonna" and gained
fiattering mention from art critics at
the time.
Mrs. Dearborn briefly explained to
her father, upon dfe writing space of
the card, that she went to a book stand
in Chicago ptrposely to buy picture
post card to send him, and the first
she espied was that containing her
own photograph, III the Madonna pose,
but ROW representing Sincerity" So
she bought that particular one and this
story is the sequel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
The City il, B,isf

chicago Record Heraald: Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank C. Let's, 1914 Greenwood
boulevard, Evanston, will leave early in
June Tor the east to spend the sum.
| mer.
Mrs. w. H. Scott left for Iowa, Cit,
wednesday to see her daughter. Miss
Lola, who is in hospital. where she
recently underwent a surgical, opera.-
ton.
The Shakespeare Society was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. r..
w. WINERY The regular reading
was continued. Mrs. w. c. Ives was
the only guest. The meeting next week
will be with Miss Alice Patterson.
hred Ensminger, the young man who
was badly burned about the hands and
Wrists by gasoline, is doing as nicely
as could be expected but is still suf-
ierlng great deal. The burns proved
to be very deep, and it will REQUIRE
some time for them to heal.
lhe members of the Entire Nous
Club entertained several guests at an
austrian DAY. social affair at the
nome of Mrs. Harry Waterman. 40
North First avenue, Tuesday after
noon, about thirtyfi five in all, being
present The affair was much enjoyed
Inc program consisted of delightful
talks by Mrs. Mcfarland and Mrs. w.
3. klbbey, on "a Weeks Visit in
VIENNA" and Monte Carlo" respec-
lively; two piano solos by Mrs. r. g.
valentine; and three piano duets bv
Misses Loa Scheeler and Ella ing
Inc ladies serving Mrs. Valentine.
MRS. Waterman. and Mrs. ]. T.. Will
hams, were dressed as Austrian gym
sizes. and the latter also presided over
both where witches broth" was
served. was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
SUNDAY ON NEEDS
OF GREAT REVIVAL
Continued From Page ~

and S"isms and ologies." A perfect
pandemonium of the devil has cut loose
Whacks Christian Science.
Il think the biggest nonsense is
Christian Science" Repeating a doe
trine of that sect, Matter is nonexis.-
ent, and an illusion of the mortal mind,
Sunday said, You lie"
Its maxim of all human enter
prises that the measure of what your
success will be depends on your pre-
paration. Just in proportion as the
people are prepared, just in that pro-
portion will the people be brought to
Cod
Referring to some Of his preacher
critics he hurled this at them: "Some
of the worst things said about me are
said by some 2x4 little preachers who
are trying to satisfy a card playing,
beer drinking bunch, who are going to
hell SO fast you can't see them for the
dust. If any man breaches as ne
should he will have enemies and lots of
them.
Defends the Revival.
Some people say revival creates
undue excitement take issue
with them. God has his times when
he creates unusual things. He lets it
rain that the harvest may come. This
is Gods harvest time, after the yeas
of sowing and cultivating Gods fields.
It's considered all right to have re-
vivals in business and politics.. You
do not hear men grumbling about too
much business. Many aa man will yell,
hurrah! hurrah! at a political revival
and squirt tobacco juice thirty feet and
hit fly, but put him in prayer meet
ing and he sits like bump on a log.
20, well, some people say a re-
vival is only temporary. So is a show
er OF rain, but the crops and fruits
grow and ripen by it Right here in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
savinaank INCORPORATES

Articles of orporation of the Dun.
bar Savings nix, recently organized
have been I'd with the county
recorder. Thapital stock. is $4,000
in shares of)0 each, fully paid IN.
and the insion will do a general
banking bus's. Until the first Mon
day in Octolthe officers elected are
as follows: sident, G. C.. Peterson
of >Dunbar7ice president, A. D.
Medhus, Dur; cashier, S. %. Tow.
LeGrand. provisional directors
are E. D. Mis-. c. +. Jones and Ole
Hill, Gilms G. c. Peterson, A. O.
Medhus alonrad Rosebud, Dun
bar; S. o. lind s. M. Knudson. La-
Grand, and. Strangeland, Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
LIGHTNING KILLS TEAM.
B. B. Ward Loses Valuable Pair,
Worth $3.50

Lightning which struck the barn on
the B. B. Ward farm, one and one-half
miles south of the city during the
storm Wednesday night, killed valu-
able team of horses worth $3.50, but did
not set fire to the barn. Mr.. Ward did
not know that the barn had been
struck until he went to the building
this morning and found the team
dead. Then he saw where the lightning
had entered the barn.
The lightning entered both ends of
the barn in which there were nine
horses and four cows. A peculiar freak
of the lightning was that the animals
killed were mates, but they were in
separate double stalls, each being in
the same stall with another horse,
neither of which was even so much as
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
In the Police Court.

Walliarn Sweeney, Frank Wilson
William Brown, Paul Constant ani
Charles Sterling, arrested WEDNESDAY
afternoon, were IN the mayors court
this morning. The first three named
We're sent to Jail TOR thirty dways
Constant and ST ling were dis
charged and given pne hour in which
to get out Of town.
John Hall was }nt up for thirty
days by the maorfhis morning on the
Old charge of bing drunk.
Edward Dawn, recently from Ma
son City, but aiming Marshalltown
as his home ~, lacked hae coin to
pay a fine ancosts in Justice Peek's
court this mong, and was sent to
/ Jail for three Us.
Justice MILE sentenced John KEEL
ley, a strangeo five day; in Jail this
morning for 'rancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29

Fred" Fischer. as those knowing
him Familiarity call him, is conceded to
be one of the very ,est chorus con-
ductors in the world, md the prophecy
is made by the Sunay workers that
Marshalltown people will so consider
him before the meetings are finished.
Mr. Fischer has ben with Mr.. Sun
day nine years, andif he wasn't the
best to be obtained ne wouldn't have
remained with SundW so long. Fisch-
ers work is to chrch music what
Sundays preaching to the life of the
church. 1t is a reviMl. When he gets
thru with choir tie members want
to sing. Better than his they do sing,
and sing we'll, ana make music that
becomes a pleasur. the audience.
Mr.. Fischer is a nttive of Mendoza,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
ANOTHER NEW HOME.
A. L. GiIIett, Newcomer to City, to
BuiId-Other Notes

A. L. GiIIett, Newcomer to City, to
BuiId-Other Notes.
A. L. Gillett, who moved with his
family to this city last February from
Dumont, and has occupied residence
property at 500 West Linn street, has
bought a beautiful building lot at 6O7
West Linn, and has the excavation
completed for new and modern home.
to cost $4,000 or more.
"A. ]. Clark has the cellar dug for a
new residence, at 2OS South Seventh
street, and ground staked off for an
other. on the adjoining lot, 210, which
will be pushed to completion as rap
idly as weather and labor conditions
will permit. Both houses will be mod
ern turnout and will cost about $4,000
each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29

III. where he was born July IL, 1872
HIS mother, who was burned to death
when her baby Fred was IS months
old, was sister of Peter Bilhorn, who
years ago was prominent as singing
evangelist. Mr.. Bilhorn, who is a mem
Der Of the Chicago publishing firm of
Bilhorn Bros, and publishes the song
books used by many evangelists, en-
couraged his nephew to take up the
work after Fischer had expressed a
desire to do So
Mr.. Fischer is mechanic molder
by trade-and was converted at the
age of is in the Baptist church at
Laramie, Wyo. He has been with all
the big evargelists of the country. in
GLIDING Sankey and Moody, Torrey.
and Chapman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
For Sale = Fine saddler and driving
horse, single footer, years old. w. F.,

For Sale = Fine saddler and driving
horse, single footer. 4 years old. w. f.,
Innes.
Charles W. Kindley, an old-time
resident Of New Providence township.
Hardin county, now living at Deer
Trail, about fifty miles from Denver.
Col, is here for a few days visit with
old friends.
Mrs. John Jacobson, 40 North First
avenue, was hostess Tuesday afternoon
to the Wimodausis Aid Society Of
which there was a good attendance.
The hostess served refreshments dur
ing the social hour which followed the
regular business session.
Word to friends here from MIR. and
Mrs. w. r. Painter, who moved re-
Gently to Wichita, Kan, Is to the effect
that they are now nicely settled in their
new home. They reside just across the
street from the Quaker University, in
which their son, Carl, is a student.
They have excellent neighbors, and
like their new home very much.
Rev. David Dempster, who was pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in this
city preceding Rev. c. w. McCord's
pastorate, is making a good record in
the little city of Chicago, o., where he
has been for some time A "singular"
circumstance connected with his work
is the fact that he is still a single man
and that the church has two parson-
ages. His church is the banner in tho
matter of accessions during four
months and sixty-two have been added
during his DaStoratn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
Little Damage by Storm.

Fortunately but little damage re-.
suited from the electric storm of We'd
nesday night in this city, so far as
learned. The Iowa Central had some
trouble with telegraph wires, but not
of a serious nature. The other roads
telegraph and telephone companies re-
port wires working all right. Fields in
the surrounding country We're thor
ou"'' aked, and farm operations
bly, ~, -<eral days.
A. B. Mccartney cleans wal, naner
Leave orders DeuelPs. phone IFS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
lsh Cement.

We haYt received a shipment
of fresh cf.1ola" brand, which is
recognized the best for all pur-
poses. Tcartwright, lumberman
opp. postt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
is Wanted,

The towrState Center will, up to
May 81, 19'ceive bids for the furn-
fishing andpg of 1850 feet Of water
mains. Folcifications apply to W
J, Whitehtown clerk, State Cen
ter, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
Notice.

To consumer of city water-The
mains will be flushed, commencing
Monday night. May 3 and continuing
about four nights 3. a. Mack ,Supt. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
Notice,

To cor of city water-rhe
mains wi flushed. commencing
Monday | May 3 and CONTINUING
about folhts. E.asz. Mack ,supt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
Lorms Qet contr.et

Looms Oct Contract.
The X Central railway has
awarded pntract for stripping the
gravel piGifford to John Herbert
& Sons. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-29
ssues ,nrua Apri1 ~ looa

revival will be started influences that
will never cease but keep rolling on
and on
Evening star., 1909-03-06

siderable item of expense. OF course, no
self-respecting bride would walk to her
new estate in anything but the daintiest
,f shoes or slippers. and beneath the
snowy satin wedding frock must be foot
wear in keeping. Equally. of course, 1t
would be pity to shame such pretty
slippers with any stockings but those or
finest silk. Bridal hose of cobwebby
thread silk, hand embroidered with white
flowers and bowknots. are to be had
from seven to twenty-five dollars the pair.
though. of course, ordinary plain SILK
sorts may be bought for more modest
prices The pure white stocking. of all
others, must be Infinitely fine, and $40,
after all. is a trifie to pay for the hose
one walks to happiness in.
When 1t comes to the bridal slippers.
no woman expects to spare expense. and
we'll the crafty shopkeeper knows 1t. for
some of the prices set on bridal slippers
would make the prospective husband feel
positively faint. Three charming styles
in wedding slippers are shown in the pic
ture, two pairs of satin. and the third
pair of beaded buckskin. and for these
pretty slippers the bride may choose her
avn style of bow. buckle or rosette.
Beaded buckskin slippers are considered
smart just now. but there is century
Evening star., 1909-03-06

gold and interlined with flannel. This
wrap will be made in cape style, and
will fall almost to the ankles. The cape
shown is of dull rose broadcloth and
hangs from a small circular yoke. which
is extended on one side of the front into
long stole, lined with satin and weighted
by tassels. This stole may be turned back
to show the satin lining, or it may be
thrown over the shoulder and allowed to
hang down the back of the cape.
Provide Summer Frocks.
So many pretty costumes may be
evolved at trifiing expense when one plans
with summery fabrics that the spring
bride finds 1t hard to decide on specific
fabrics and colors among the wealth Of
pretty things displayed in the shops. She
should select at least two coat and skirt
suits of linen; one in a medium shade for
outing wear and the other in rose. mauve
or some other dainty color for dressy
wear. The latter suit. If made with a
princess frock and long coat trimmed
with buttons. will prove very useful
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Sid sentiment that clings about the little
satin wedding shoes. and most brides pre-
fer them. The beaded satin slippers are
more expensive than the plain-toed sort,
but are scarcely prettier than the dainty
plain-toed pair shown with puffed tulle
rosettes in which nestle orange blossoms.
The wise bride who counts on wearing
her wedding costume at a series OF re-
ceptions and at homes, as well as during
that momentous though brief Journey up
the aisle. will select a pair roomy in
size. even If she must sacrifice vanity
bit. And every bride is warned not to
follow the example Of the young woman
who was so fearful of soiling her spotless
white wedding slippers on the rug of the
hired carriage that she wore over them
her mothers red worsted bedroom slip
pers and forgot all about removing the
Latter when she reached the church.
The bridal bouquet Is another item
which may make or mar the wedding toi-
let OF course the brides bouquet is
the grooms proud privilege to provide:
but it is safe to assume that he has an
inkling of what will please his lady be-
fore an order is given to the florist. No
matter what flowers the bridesmaids may
carry, the bridal flowers must te snowy
white, and $50 is . very modest sum for
Evening star., 1909-03-06

.HEN the important matter Of
the wedding gown ,as been
finally settled and the lus-
trous lengths Of satin have
been sent to the dressmaker,
Evening star., 1909-03-06

semi i-decollete effect, the other having a
high yoke of some very sheer material for
restaurant wear or for informal dinners.
These gowns must be in one-piece effect.
If there is a bodice of sheer fabric it
must match the color of the skirt exactly
and high girdle or shoulder strap must
suggest the whole gown idea. Nothing
is in worse taste for dinner wear than the
separate waist and skirt suggestion.
Black Frock a Dinner Standby.
This year black is extremely fashion
able, and next winter promises to see it
In quite as high favor for demi-toilets.
Therefore the frugal bride will be sure
to own at least one useful black dress of
net or chiffon over satin. Black satin
gowns are seen, but this fabric Is apt to
make even the prettiest woman look sew
eral years older If unrelieved by any
airy clouding of softer material. The net
or chiffon overdrapery should be built
over a satin frock, nodded to the figure,
but the drapery should hang straight
from the bust or shoulder, and should fol-
Evening star., 1909-03-06

low the clinging lines of the skirt.
Flounces are absolutely out of date and
a flounced net or chiffon frock, no mat
ter how pretty it might be in itself. would
be marked as hopelessly out of date.
Gold and silver trimmings are both very
effective with black costumes and when
any Of this trimming is shown on gown
a fillet of gold or silver ribbon to match
should be worn in the hair. Jet is very
fashionable, and many of the smart black
costumes for gaslight wear have jet
beaded panels, sequin sewn chiffon sur
plices or net skirts embroidered with cut
Jet beads. Jet trimmings however, must
be very skillfully managed Or it will sug-
gest middle age and ponderous matronly
dignity.
One Evening Wrap.
For wear over the dinner frock-and In
fact, to give inestimable service on hun
dreds of occasions. there will be a long
wrap of some warm material; either Of
broadcloth in smart and not too deli
cate shade, or of satin, trimmed with
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Fascinating Negliges.
And for boudoir wear there will certain 4

the happy groom to pay for them. Lilies
of the valley and white orchids are the
approved blossoms. and they will be SO
arranged by the intelligent florist that the
.bouauet may be shaken apart into souve-
mir clusters when the little bride TRIPS
down the stairs to start on her honey
moon. 80 :, ,,,o.
depending on ribbon streamers from d
large center bouquet. are very sraceiul,
and This season an enterprising florist has
brought out an entirely new Wedalns nfs
bououet which he calls the bridal nun:
This big fiat muff Is composed of,~hlts
orchids nesting in mossy pea anu, anu
dozens of clusters Of lilies of the valley
hang from the muff on ribbons OF varying
lengths. ,i.+,. low
elry-pearls, or the bridegroom sli'
brooch, being the only ornaments alrow5
able. The young Countess OF Granatn .i.,
Wore with her white embossed sa,n
frock two superb strings or pears, sS,oat o.t
string wound round and round the tntoas' ,3a'
the Other falling over her lace bodice.
At q recent wedding In high s,ciaa ~ o
cIes the brides real lace veil was caugne
up with an ornament of silver anu oo-