davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21

| the last. The men in many cases
stand for hours in great discomfort
The fierce heat of the season makes
1t none too comfortable in the curt
room for anyone. But there is nc
dimunition of interest.
That there Is deep psychological
reason for this extraordinary intel Isl
Is not to be doubted 1t is deepeI
than the mere question of removal ol
lhe capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma
City, although there are many Wild
ire deeply concerned over the cut
ccme of the immediate controversy
The enmity to Oklahoma City and
ire indignation against the COVE noI
natural to this community are not the
compelling forces.
The Case OF A Century
For it is realized that the case ol
a century is being tried. Pernap:
tie residents of no insular city since
the first state was limited have
ever had or used an opportunity u
hear fought out great law quese!oN
involving contracts with the Federa
government and the fundamentals d
constitutions, state and Federal. Ger
tainly no trial directly affecting 81
many people has been so laf5eli
beard by the people themselves. Nc
ether state has come into being ni'l
So much wealth and population or has
Witnessed such startling changes II
regard to its permanent capital as has
Oklahoma.
Undoubtedly there is a subtle, in
rate conviction that when many hun
dreds OF heated Junes shall have gont
into unnoticed history, when the ul't
mate state in now distant and de
tached land shall be upon the thresh
I'D of sovereignty, the proceedings o
this torrid week in June, in the 'ittl'
oity of Guthrie, will be of a'al i'
learned counsel and help to a settle
nsent of far-reaching questions. +
shat tremendous uses the labors o
court and counsel will ventually b.
rrt cannot be predicted. II is beliey
cd that history Is being made FoI
that reason, 1t seems, there is ex
trcme interest in the proceedings herr
and determination to be on haGd q
The crucial moment, one that Is tt b'
memorable in Jurisprudence for !odl
tine to come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
RAISED 675,707 BUSHELS
OF CORN LAST SEASON
Wheat GTown for First Time
In History Of The
Country
auw !,

Creek county made a great advance.
ment In agricultural lines In 1909 ac.
cordlng to the agricultural statistics
received today from that county. by
the Oklahoma state board of agricul-
ture. There were 2l5 more farms
titled in the county last year than
in the previous year, with an increas-
ed acreage In cultivation OF 15,24S
acres
The county raised 675,7S7 bushels
Of corn last season. gain OF 212.58S
bushels over the 1908 crop. Wheat
was raised for the first time In the
county Only 66O bushels were rails
ed The oats crop In 1909 was 2,9l0
bushels, as compared with 6l3 bush.
els in 1908.
The county produced S.619 bales u
cotton last season, which Is a slight
increase over the 1908 crop. The ka-
fir corn yield last year was 2.6i6
bushels. as compared with S25 bush.
els for the previous year. Milo maize
was raised for the first time last sea.
son--only 90 acres were planted. The
alfalfa acreage increased from .
acres IN 1908 to 50 acres In 1909.
Last years hay crop was valued at
.$l5.007. as compared with SS.422 for
The previous years crop.
There were 1891 bushels Of Irish
potatoes grown last year. AZ com
pared with S,3Si for the year boz
fore
Poultry brought s5,6l2 In 1909 and
S2.6l1 in 1908. Eggs sold for $l2.-
lii IN 1909 and sS0si In 1905.
The value Of animals sold for
slaughter last year was sfcS.s6s. as
compared with sS3,23S the D eyious
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
(By Asstd Press)
New Orleans,


and spoke until IL. He made n deep
excursion into constitutional law and
his ringing presentation Of the same
stirred the audience, He began with
the fundamentals and the primary
divisions of law.
Vermont and one other state have
been without restrictions, says Mr..
Horner. Every other state has had
restrictions. The proceedings OF 100
years show that under the constitu.
tion congress has power to put on
restrictions such as we now discuss.
Such questions have more than local
bearing New Mexico, may be admit.
ted but congress Is fixing a regulation
that the. ignorant, irresponsible elc,
ment shall not avail itself OF the
privileges of statehood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
ENABLING ACT A CONTRACT
Realization Of the Fact That There is
Being Conducted in Guthrie Legal
Battle Which Will Be Memorable
in Great Many Respects.

Claiming from the mutabe principles Of law protection for the
honor Of state attorneys appearing against the Of Okla
hoa and other officials today overaped the bounds of all local
political controversy far in the realm of logic and
for support Of their The proceedings in federal court
calling for definition of jurisdiction and for determination
Of the endurance Of contract between sovereign
sovereign Nation holding the profound attention of participants
and spectators and Of the people awoe There realization Of
the fact that Guthrie being conducted legal battle that will be
memorable in many respects
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
.gUTHaEs SIDE PRESENTED

AT the opening Of the evening ses'
sion OF court the avenues OF argu'
ment were opened wider. Judge Cam
pbell suggested that the attorneys
might argue the main question In
connection with the motion of the at.
torney general To dismiss the inlunc-
tIon position on account OF lack oil
authority. This, after some discussion
among attorneys. was agreed to-
Judge Campbell explained that ne
wished to save time.
The records will show only argu-
mentg on the motion TO dismiss. but
In the event OF dismissal, the argll-
ments made IN connection on the main
question OF Injunction will be avail
able.
Judge Burford wanted to know who
was In the case, seeing so many Okla
homa City lawyers assembled. They
were designated. Judge Burwell ap'
pears as special counsel for the gov
ernor aud e. ). Giddings for Secre
tary Cross
Guthrie Side Presented.
Judge Frank Dale opened about 81
He said the question appeared TO be
divided Into three sections:
1. Jurisdiction.
2. Power of plaintiff TO maintain
action.
3. Force and effect Of the enabling
act.
Judge Dale had been requested tt
| discuss the enabling act, and. undel
the new latitude OF the court. hs
made an argument wholly on thai
proposition. He cited many cases o.
popular rights and several involving
/ Federal contracts and compacts be
/ tween states. ne sad that aeeold
Continued % Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
lDy Association Press J

Washington. d, c., June 2i--1 ~
plbllc building bill. which was pass
ed by the house early this mornii,s'
was reported to the senate today hy
the senate committee carrying an or
ization for about five millions add
tional.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
PRESIDENT SHOWS sPUNk
lBY Aaeoclaled press.l


Washington, d. G. june 2t--0n ~
eeiying information that a senate III.
ibuster was proposed by insurgents
against the postal savings bank bF..
President Taft abandoned his visit ~
New Haven today. He said he would
remain all summer, II necessary, Hs
ssnt for several rccalcltrant senatJrs
and had a long talk with them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT

The case of s. Robnoyitz VS.. Mong
e. Son, from Tulsa county, was APP
pealed to the supreme court today.
Mong g. Son obtained Judgment for
$7s773 for drilling wells on the Katy
Webber lease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21

VI1y No0VNIHN'H IO""fF
Chicago, June, 2l.--Excltement TOOK
hold of the wheat trade today The
gravity OF the crop situation was in
creased by another twenty-four hours
drought Wheat opened at ! TO 3.i
higher, September 95 to ~ Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21

Ogden June 2l.--Goveruor Dlckln-
son OF Nevada, who was Ia Ogden to-
day, declared he viii not interfere
with the Jefferies-Johnson fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21

Rene, New, June 2l--Reno gets The
.'ohnson-Jeffries fight. This WAS do
cided this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
CAMPANILE OF VENICE
rs NEARING COMPLETION
Seven Years Labor Has Been Re-
CURED TO Restore Famous Work
Ruined by Disaster Of 1907.

VENICE. Feb. THE Campanile is,
after seven years work. now approach
ing completion The shaft is finished
and only lacks the beltFy. the separ'
ate pieces OF when are ready 70 be set
I'm place.
The more delicate work Of the recon
struction of the Loggia di Sansoyino.
after the disaster of 1902, is proceed
Ing with CELEBRITY. The debris left Of
II when Il was shattered by the TALL OF
the Campanlle were all carefully trans
ported to the Doges Palace. The gid
ed terra-cotta group OF the Madonna
and Cldld and ST John by Sansovino
has been restored Some 500 frsg
ments were found and they have been
put together with great patience By
SiGnor Pietro Zei, of the Archaeolog
ical Museum OF Florence
The only parts missing are the head,
shoulders. hips and part OF one OF the
arms of the figure Of ST. John. while
the Virgin is quite complete except
for one OF the toes Of her left foot.
Now that the last scaffolding in the
Piazza of 81. Mark has been removed.
the magnificent square has almost re-
sumed the familiar aspect II had be
fore the disaster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
zoo KEEPER DECLARES THE
BEAR HAS THE MOST SENSE
Wise Monk Is Being Pulled Down
From His Intellectual Perch

CHICAGO, Feb. "A hear has more
sense than any monkey ever had, ac'
cording TO Cy De Nry, head keeper AT
the Lincoln park ZOO. and To prove his
contention, which was made in the
course OF a lecture, he had a cinnamon
hear cavort around on roller skates.
The lecture was given TO the gradC-
ating class OF the W. c. Goudy school
at the Edgewater skating rink. During
the course OF his remarks he said:
Monkeys generally have been cred.
tied with being the most intelligent OF
the lower animals Such, however, Is
not the case. The bear-the common.
sleepy-looking. clumsy bear-is SUI
perior in intelligence more susceptible
TO human teaching and greater
mimic OF humans than the most intel
ligent monkey.
In making this statement | know
am conflicting with the opinions or
noted scientists and students OF nat
ural history, but, nevertheless, such Is
the fact"
Several women who are members OF
north shore natural history class
took issue with the trainer, and the
mooted question is to be settled IN a
debate in the near future. One woman
accused De Vry OF being influenced by
the antics of the bear that cavorted
around the rink on roller skates during
the lecture.
Any bear can be taught TO skate. -
said the keeper This one you see
here is no exception and possesses no
extraordinary intelligence. See how
gracefully II gldes around the glossy
floor Monkeys are clever at mimicry.
but a bear is more than mimic. This
roller skating bruin enjoys the sport.
See the expression OF pleasure on It's
face. IL Is almost human
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
HOG GETS BEST Of
HERCULES MINOR
Tremendous Crowd, 600, Sees Rural
Ohio Sandow Try To Garry
Porker Home.

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 2.-Tall. lank,
muscular Bill Minor, OF Reynoldsburg
today failed miserably TO carry one OF
Sam Pickley's 225-pound hogs from
Sans place 70 his own home. two
squares uphill. So Bill Minor and his
family lack pork tonight. But Rey-
noldsburg and the whole countryside
enjoyed an entertainment the like OF
which has not enlivened II since the
William Jennings Bryan barbecue
away back IN 1896.
Bill Minor leaned on the top rail OF
Pickleys pen and watched his hogs
feeding yesterday
Il believe | can carry one OF those
porkers home" said Bill, confidently.
II YOU do you can have II, retort-
ed Sam, sneering like
III do IL tomorrow morning, re-
turned Bin.
The village sporting blood was fired
and a rich purse-slS-was collected
10 be given 10 Bill If he should sue
coed in his IIerculean task. A ire
mendous throng gathered to see the
test. Reynoldsburg poured out its 300
citizens; another 800 drove from Milo,
Grogan. Black Lick, Pataskala, Dublin,
even from distant Gehenna Betting
was lively, but very quiet; Mayor Geo.
Medberry. Squire Henry Mullen and
Marshal King Pickering. all OF Reyn-
oldsburg, were IN the crowd, and they
frown on betting. unless, perhaps, a
man holds four aces.
II showed lightly this morning and
the hog was slippery; it is fat and its
skin Is tight All this handicapped
Minor, the local Sandow. He lifted the
hog easily, but he could not grip its
fat legs firmly. Again and again the
squealing hog wiggled from his grasp
just as Till got it on his shoulders.
The hogs sharp hoofs scored Bills
neck deeply, but he never fllnched.
Seeing that Bill was being beat, the
referee permitted his friends to help
him TO catch the hog as IT ran around
the pen. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Wild cheers spurred Bill Min.
or to fresh efforts, but after 20 min
utes Of the hardest work he ever did
Bill. beaten 10 FRAGILE, climbed over
the pen rail and struck for home He
was defeated. but he was a hero in
defeat. The hat was passed for him
and $1163 was collected for him
which will buy some pork.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
.BLACKMAIL SYSTEM
LEADS TO HIS EXPOSURE
liking of the Money Lenders" Is In
Tolls In Vienna On Charge
OF FORGERY.

VIENNA, Feb. Tremendous pres
Enre Is Being brought TO bear by men
and women in social political and
Business life TO protect themselves by
securing immunity for Fritz Reicher,
The so-called King Of money lenders.
awaiting trial here on charges OF for
gerry on a gigantic scale. His would
be protectors alarm is due 20 taeir In
Innate connection With ReicheC the
disclosure q which would ruin. them
Hefchter.s business was done princi
pally with the AUSTRIAN aristocracy.
He took pains to find out what his
clients wanted of the floney-they Dor
'row:sd and In TINS way gained fntorma.
ton of the financial embarrassment OF
|men supposedly of the highest com
|mercial standing. of gambling transac-
fiOns by sons who feared 10 let their
Fathers know how deeply. they weIe IN.
yolyed, of expenditures by. ostensibly
respectable men on women other than
4 their wives, and by women on amuse-
ments they wished 10 keep secret from
their families.
Reicher amassed fortune. BIZ fnai-
nv. becoming socially ambitious, began
Following his aristocratic customers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
PAIR OF TERRAPIN RACED
BY BALTIMORE CLUBMEN
With the Victory as Good as won
the Leading Diamondbaek
Balks at the Finish.
Feb. 2.

BALTIMORE. Feb. MANY dol
lars changed hands at a terrapin race
held in the rooms OF the Baltimore
club From the Baltimore Country
club and the Maryland club cellars
were selected two diamondbacks as
the contestants. and they were named
OtbeIlo and King Leopold for the &C.
casion.-~ Othello took the lead from
the jump and was the betting favorite.
King Leopold had few supporters will
ing 70 back him.
Il looked a "cinch" for Othello until
tho chalk line had been almost reach
ed, when Othello drew his head in and
shut himself up like clam, refusing
to bulge. King Leopold passed his
rival and came under the wire a win
ner enthusiastically acclaimed by his
few hackers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

with the result that he was reduced TO
the verge OF bankruptcy. He Is ac-
cused OF forging notes OF persons who
had borrowed OF him and OF raising
~. 500 600 IN this way Ten months
ago he was forced to Zee
Going into hiding at Irium on the
frontier, he began
writing letters 10 persons concerning
whom he possessed damaging informa-
ton. demanding money.
One OF the persons whom he was
Matchmaking finally exposed Reicher.
He was brought back 10 Vienna, but
since HIS return others have interest
ed themselves in his escape. There is
every indication that the efforts of
these men and women OF prominence
will be successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
COLLEGE GIRL FRIEND
OF STRIKERS IN JAIL
Miss Martha Gruenine. Of New York,
ENeoriated by Phila. Magistrate
and Held in Default Of Bail.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Miss Mar
tha Gruening. a young and Attractive
postgraduate student at Bryn Mawr
college. was arrested for taking part
IN a disturbance among the shirJwaist
strikers with whom she has sympa-
thized since their troubles began
She was arraigned before Magistrate
Scott and was held in $500 bail for
court She 10 charged with melting
/ 20 riot
Miss Grueniug was arrested In front
OF the shirtwaist factory Of Samuel Ep-
stein after a squad OF policemen had
| been rushed 20 the establishment TO
quell a disturbance In which the Bryn
Mawr girl and several strikers are al
legged 20 have been involved Miss
/ Gruening. Il is asserted. bore a sign
demanding justice for the union girls.
She took her arrest calmly. and faced
Magistrate Scott with dignity, answer
Ing his questions with a GOODNESS
which inspired great respect In the
three humble workers who had been
arrested with her.
81 was merely at the factory that
might see II arrests were unjustly
made" explained Miss Gruening. Il
found that they were. | was doing
nothing for which may rightfully be
punished"
The magistrate grew indignant 1T
is the women OF your class, not the &C
tual strikers" ne declared. who have
stirred mp all this strife Had you and
your kind kept out OF this heht II
would have been over long ago. will
hold you In $500 for court"
Failing 10 get bail she was taken to
Moyamensing prison.
Miss Grucning lives at No. 2045
Arch-st., although her home is in New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
III Stems POINT TO
/ uROER Or COL.
SWOPE
inquest Into Death of Kansas City
Millionaire Is Expected To Begin
on Monday oxolOgist To
Testify.
Report That Poison Was Found II
Dead Mans Stomach Warrants
State To Proceed, It Is Said,
CORONER STEWART.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. The
Chicago scientists already have poison
|pvidence, ami plenty Of IL, and are not
Through yet" said Or, b. II. stewart
|coroner. today on his return from
Chicago.
THE report we received from Drs.
Hektoen, Haines and Vaughan yester-
day in Chicago was but a partial one,
but II contained conclusiyely enough
10 warrant the investigation and the
state will now go ahead"
The inquest win not begin before
next Monday and may possibly be de-
layed little longer Or, Hektoon
will come here from Chicago TO
testify.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

The New Pin.

new domestic pin, which has small
straight bar 20 replace the head. II
is made in six sizes. the smallest o.
which Is about one inch in length, and
the largest about two inches. They
are put up in boxes containing abou
100 each.
The new kind is especially usefu
in fixing together sheets of document
or other papers. as 1t can be inserted
without hurting the fingers.
Other advantages claimed for this
pin are that 1t can be withdrawn
without breaking the finger nails. II
does not Jerk the pinned material
over the head and it prevents man
henceforth from calling his brother a
"pinhead."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
THEY ARE MAKING A BOOK
ON DAN CUPID IN CHICAGO
Odds Are TO in Favor Of and
8 to Against the Triumph
OF Love.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The romance OF
James OLeary, Jr.. and Gertrude
Clancy has tickled the whole west side.
James, Jr.. is son or James, Sr..
Chicago's boss gambler Inspector
Clancy is in charge of tho stockyards
districts Among mis- relaxations are
occasional raids on gambling houses
said to be conducted by O'Leary. While
the inspector was busy at this work
the younger OIeary was raiding the
Clancy domestic circles. The young
sters paid no attention TO the feuds
OF their elders. They were secretly
married two weeks ago. Parental
blessings were not forthcoming
OIeary, Jr, has left his fathers
home Inspector Clancy is the first
to forgive and says he will set theIn
up housekeeping Several OF O'Leary's
friends are making a book thus
He Will forgive, to 5.
"He will not forgive, TO g."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
LETTERS BREATHE
BITTER HATRED
"0ld Hog" Is Term Mrs. Ford Uses
In Speaking of Mrs.
Edgar Cooke

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb 2.-The
unromantic love affair oil Mrs. Jean
nette Ford and Edward $ Cooke. Was
told yesterday in a series OF letters
written by Mrs. Ford TO Cooke. and
produced by the prosecution In the
trial OF the woman charged with at
tempting 70 blackmail Charles L.
Warmer. formerly treasurer OF the
Big -Four railroad and now serving a
term in the Ohio state penitentiary
for embezzling $643,00O Each letter
mentioned Warmer as the man 10
whom she was going 10 for money.
The prosecution intends that each
letter be an argument that Mrs. Ford
knew that Warmer was short In his
accounts and with this knowledge got
money from him and compelled him
20 force Cooke 10 her side.
No detail of the letters was omit
ted a vulgar letter was followed by
tender sentiment about her boy, or
her daughter. and in the very next
line there was a fierce threat against
the wife that stood between Mrs. Ford
and Cooke.
Mrs. Ford looked straight ahead as
these details were read. The men
that TANNED the courtroom heard
exactly the stuff they had come TO
hear.
Every lawyer in town who could
spare himself from business was pres
ont. The Judge called for order
once.
The second day OF the trial opened
with Warmer still on the stand.
Did Mrs. Ford ever visit you at
home?" Assistant Prosecutor Cash
asked.
several times since this trouble
came out. Once before that he re
piled. 1T happened in the spring OF
last year. | was called 10 the door
of my home in Wyoming one night
at 10 o'clock and there | found Mrs.
Ford She told me she had come from
Chicago where she had a row with
Cooke. She wanted 20 go 10 a hotel
and needed money. l gave her $40
or $50"
The prosecutor produced one OF the
letters OF Mrs. Ford 10 Cooke, In
which she declared amending warfare
on the wife Of the man she loved.
"Old bag" is the term which she
uses when she speaks of her.
Cooke had shown an inclination to-
break away from the bonds OF his
love affair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
c. A. r. VET KILLS SELF.

OTsEGO. Mich, Feb. ESPECIALLY
Christian Young. aged 76. G.. A. r.
veteran, shot himself I'm the abdomen
last night with a revolver. dying Tn
stantly. He had been sick for years
and dependency caused the act. He
leaves a son and two daughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
RAILROAD MAN DIES.

MONROE, Mich. Feb. as Especially
Robert Lowe. assistant chief clerk
OF the Lake Shore freight office here,
died yesterday from typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine. the world
Tide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Call for FUN name. LOOK tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

MESSENGER lNHERlTs $4,000.
SAGINAW, Mich, Feb 2.-tSpe-
cial)-william Broskauer, q. a mes
senger boy left Monday for Ger
many. where $4,000 left him by his
mother awaits him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
NO USE CALLING
HIM A "PINHEAD.
What DO You Think OF This New
Improved Pin2 II Will Not
Break Finger Nails.

After many years of faithful service
the common domestic pin is likely 10
become old.fashioned. and give way
to an improved pin.
1t is charged against the domestic
pin that its small head has disad.
vantages. These are remedied In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

Lvmedcin through dru66
nessesan Ills IN make Of which aren
6rehent fits Outd ~
70 it narcotics HARMFUL
that HnO b. md her
Chso fpruce authorities Pnp-
o tn xacH nhrwh tlswohdamd medic
A o ingredient, uhOrtye gmicl
r. PerceBu
o accet
o