davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
FIRE THREATENS
HISTORIC HOUSE
W. R. Nichols Colonial Home at
AquetOng Has Narrow ESCAPE
When Lamp Explodes.
BOTH DEPARTMENTS RESPOND

Fire threatened the interesting
old Colonial home of William R.
Nichols, at Aquetong, two miles
west of New Hope, at II o'clock
Saturday night, when an exploding
lamp did considerable damage be-
fore the flames were extinguished.
While one of the household was
gone after water with which to fight
the flames, they had gained such
Roadway that Mr.. Nichols telephoned
to New Hope and Lambertville for
aid. The fire companies answered
the call, but only the Union COM
pany made the trip, after the location
of the fire was learned.
Leaving their steamer at New
Hope they made quick run with
their auto truck, and assisted in
finally extinguishing the fire, which
had been partially controlled through
stream from the water pumping
apparatus on the farm. Mr.. Nichols
home dates back to Revolutionary
times, and contains many things that
were used by the Continental soldiers
when they were quarted there in
1776.
The fremen were furnished hot
coffee by Mrs. Nichols after the fire
was extinguished.
At s o'clock Saturday evening
small fire at the home of John Mar
key, on Ferry street, New Hope
brought out the Eagle Fire Com
pany, of New Hope. and the Union,
Fleet Wing and Hibernia of Lam
bertville, although none, of their
services were needed. An exploding
oil stove caused the trouble, but it
was removed from the house by the
family, assisted by some of the
neighbors.
Lambertville city has not had
a genuine public alarm of fire with
in year, but New Hope has pro-
vided them with three in one week.
The firemen say it seems like old
times, when scarce week went by
without fire alarm, although the
majority of them never amounted
to much, and one was caused, in
1898, by the rising of the moon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13

NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
]. HASTINGS PATTERSON, MINISTER
1890 Morning service.
2.30 Sunday School.
100 Christian Endeavor.
7.30 Evening Service.
The Mems Bible Glass will not
convene this week on account of the
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
.Sl2O,364 INCREASE
IN REGISTER FEES
Growth of Realty in Bronx
Shown In Annual Report.

Since the creation Of Bronx County,
January l, 1914, the records Of the
Registers Office show a steady growth
in matters affecting real estate and the
filing and recording Of instruments.
Register Polak has issued compare
tive statement for the years 1914
and 1915.
The mortgage tax Indebtedness
smounts 70 S47,9So,243S4; eonsidera-
tion Of eonveysnces. s7,el8,16S, com
pared with S6,635,l56 for 1914. Mort
gage extensions increased S4,729,9eO
over 1914, the total Of which amounts
70 S21 sos, 900.
The amount Of fees received was
s3O5 .925.O2. showing an increase over
1914 of S120.364.48. The Board Of Es-
innate allowed the sum OF S97 400 for
conducting the Office during the year.
The expenses Of maintaining the mort
gage tax department were S9,0OO, leaV-
ing a surplus Of Sl98 ,975.02.
The number of instruments filed, re
corded and examined totalled 46,30l;
satisfaction Of mortgages Increased 10
per cent, and certificates OF satlsfac-
tion gained SO per cent Follos re
corded amounted to 262, ,l99. The re
CENTS showed a gain of Sl20, 0,3644e, and
expenses were $500 less than 1914.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
COMMITTEE FOR
BROADWAY PAVING
Asphalt or Wooden Blocks
Favored for Stretch from
Vesey TO Odd Street.

A conference vas held NJ the Office
o. Borough President Marks last week
to consider the repaving Of Broadway
from Vesey Street 10 Twenty-third
Street, disturbed 10 allow the construc-
ton OF the subway Many were under
the Impression that Y was the purpose
10 use Belgian blocks.
The sentiment Of the majority, OF,
those present was against this metho9
OF repavinC. Tho adv!sabihty or
wooden block pavements or asphalt was
emphasized, most Of those al the con-
ference favoring the use Of asphalt.
borough President Marks, by whom
The conference was called, decided 20
appoint committee 10 consider the
matter. The Real Estate Board, when
was represented at the conference, Is
70 have a representative on this com
rittee.
Prior 20 the conference the Real
Estate Board received letter from
Edwin s. Schenck, president Of the
Citizens Central National Bank,
Broadway, At Pearl Street, asking its
assistance in opposing the use OF Bel
pian blocks and calling attention 20
tie work done by the Real Estate Board
in securing the removal Of the trestles
unon which the Public Service Com
mission permitted contractors to carry
their pas mains along this part OF
Broadway and on William Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
ADDITION FOR
CENTRAL ZONE
Apartment Covering Block
Front in Park Avenue
Being Erected.

One Of the newest additions 20 the
group of apartment houses now under
construction IN the New York Central
Terminal zone is being erected By the
Potter Nordecai Syndicate on the west
side Of Park av., between 5lst and SD
sts.. covering a plot Of land 200 feet on
Park sv. by rs feet in depth In each
street
The plot IS particularly well adapted
for q high class apartment house, as all
of the buildings 10 the west O: the
property are low private houses, which
gives the proposed building additional
light on al four sides.
The building ls TO be OF the highest
character, and is being erected under
the supervision - Warren & Wetmore,
the architects.
The building will be divided into two
units. each with q separate entrance on
Park az. The southerly half OF 'Ae
building will contain on each floor
one ten-rO0m apartment and one SIX
room apartment. and the Eortherly half
Of the building will contain on each
floor one ten-rOom apartment and one
seven-room apartment. The rooms viii
all be large. The finish Will be Of the
finest, and the service will be the usual
hotel service furnished by the Potter
Mordecai Syndicate in its other Park
av. houses, The Montana, on the east
side Of Park av., between SD and 53d
SITS, and 45 East 62d ST., adjoining the
Colony Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
BIG INCREASE
IN BUILDING
$64,652,S Estimated Cost
of Manhattan Structures
in 1915.

The report o. the number OF build
ings for which plans were filed during
1915, as compiled by James ". Spencer
statistician OF the Manhattan Bureau
Of Buildings, shows that plans were
fled for 4s9 new buildings, estimated
to cost a total Of s6l, ,652 2,s69, as agains,
4l1 buildings in 1914, to cost s45,-
47l,l65.
The report further shows that plans
were filed for 20 dwellings, TO cost
S792 800; 1913 tenements. TO cost s24,-
$50, 500; hotels, to cost S2,O30,0O0;
61 stores and lofts, TO cost sl5,979 900;
"a Offices, TO cost s5,535.OOO; 20 fac
tories, to cost s1,957 500; school
houses, TO cost 81. l.O45 900; 10 churches,
10 cost 81 ,s72 800; municipal build
ings, to cost 10,454,0 900; % places Of
amusement. TO cost 1881 ,250; 6 hos
pitfalls, to cost 1896, 900; SO stables and
garages, to cost ss72,705. and "A other
structures, to cost s57414
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Commissioner Murphy Tells
About Effects of Bad
Housing.
By FRANK REMLIN.

There can be no question that the
three great scourges Of mankind. dis
ease. poverty and crime, are, in large
measure. due 20 bad housing IN It's
broadest sense" said John J. Murphy,
Commissioner of the Tenement House
Department, Of this city, at the Fourth
National Housing Conference. "lntem-
perance in many Of its most repugnant
forms may be traced to the fact that so
many citizens are obliged TO live In
homes in which they can take neither
pride nor comfort. and which make the
saloon seem more desirable by con-
trast."
Laurence NJ. y. Mcclure, president Of
the Real Estate Board, has evidently
decided that it is too much to have the
pub'ic remember the way he has oeen
accust toned 20 sign his name. His mid,
die initials do not appear IN the list OF
.oficers Of the board rs given In the
January number Of The Real Estate
bulletin" the publication OF the organi-
zation.
The Commission or Building Dis;
trictq and Restrictions was appointed
on June 26. 1914. by the Board o. Esn-
nate Il comprises Edward VI. Bassett,
Chairman; Edward G. Blum, James +.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Father Knckerbocker Increases Manhattan Holdings by

ing River are under improvement By
the Federal government, and the whole
borough is realiring Its importance as
the largest geographical section OF
New York City ard finding In It's rnpid
growth the responsibility that comes
10 it as conspicuous partner In tho
accomplishment Of big undertakings.
The basic qualities that so TO make
Queens Borough the centre 10 which
industry and homo seekers gravitatc
are numerous and natural; q magnih-
cent water front Of 200 miles, direct
rail connection with every part OF the
United States, the low cost Of factory
and residential sites as compared with
the cost In other boroughs. live or
ganization in its Chamber of Com
merce continually watching and Co
operating for the borough's interests.
its direct accessibility over the
Greensboro Bridge 10 the centre Of
the retail and wholesale sections Of
Manhattan.
The significant facts in the devel-
opmont Of the Borough of Queens dur
ing 1915 are shown as follows:
Plans fled for $3.50 new buildings
at an estimated cost Of S20,3l6,S92.
Forty-three new factories estab-
lished in the borough, with 1000 en-
ployes.
Greensboro subway completed and
put into operations cost, SSS3,9l0; frst
rapid transit link Of dual subway sys-
tenn joining Queens and Manhattan.
Liberty Avenue elevated completed
and put in operation; cost, S959,66l
Ten million dollars being expended
on rapid transit facilities, most Of
which is expected 70 be completed and
il operation during the summer OF
1916.
Plans finally approved for sewer and
highway improvements in Queens to
cost s2,0o0,O00.
Steel arch bridge over the East River
at Hell Gate joined-grestest In the
world-as a link In the New York Con
Meeting Railroad, giving all-rsil route
connection between all parts OF the
continent.
Board of Estimate agreed 70 finance
construction OF tunnels under the East
River at Sixtieth Street for b. r. I.
trains 20 Queens Borough.
Increase in trolley traffic, 2,Il2,6S6
passengers.
Increase in real estate values over
previous year, S24bl2,2Al.
Big Corona sewer nearly finished
costing Sl,500,00o.
Possession obtained Of all the re-
naming land necessary 70 the physica.
Of Queens Boulevard
value OF land taken $4,000, ,o00). the
greatest boulevard in the world
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
BUSINESS LEASES
IN VARIOUS ZONES
Space Rented In Loft Structures
on the East and West
Sides.

Ames & Co. leased Il lott at l57-l59
West SOD &C., for Wendell l. Nichols
60 the Zuckerman Cestume Compsnyi
for Robert S Minturn, a loft ct II
East 22d St., 10 George S. Toplitz; also
for the estate Of Lambert s. Quackcn-
bush loft at ia West 3lst ST. to
Kaeel & Tennenbaum.
Ogden ( Clarkson Corporation leased
e the Abolson Flower Company loft
at 20 East 10Th 81. lofts at 56 East
nth st., 10 Keeper Brothers, Gold
berg. Markowitz & Co and Kreinik &
Fe.gcnbaum; also lofts at zoe Franklin
st 70 William K. Lobei and 70 NJ. T..
Kuczor & Co.
julius Friend. Edward NJ. Levi Co.
leased for George Backer Realty Co..
tho tenth floor in g9-lO3 Madison av.
TO Baum & Wolff, Inc, for the Worlds ;
Market Corporation, 70 Lesser & kasin-
dorf 1900 square feet in the BlJou
Building l237-l239 Broadway; for Mrs.
Julia Fitzgerald 20 Fahrer e. Rubin the
foor In 1913 East 18th St, and space
N 12-14 West 32d ST., TO Abraham Self.
William A. White & Sons, with Rob-
ert f. Bonsall, leased TO the Beekman
Card & Paper Company the corner
store and basement Of the new Finck
Building now in course OF construction
at 3lS 20 92G West 39th st
Louis Kempner & Son and Gerard d
Smvth leased floors ir 1907 Broadway
for FIVE years to the B'nai Birth As
sociation for club anc meeting rooms.
Peaso & Gilman leased the parlor
floor at 18 West Attn ct. to the Maison
La Fee, lamp shades; also space at 20
West 45th ST. 70 the Fireproof Furni-
ture and Equipment Company.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
The Carnegie house Street.
ALONG THE REALTY PATHS
tn Avenue and Ninety-first Street.

Clonin, Otto NJ. Eidlit,, Bur. l., Fenner
Edward r. Hardy, Richard W. Law
renee. Alrick II. Man, Alfred +. Mar
ling. George I. Mortimer. Lawson
Pusdy, J. F. Smith, Walter stablcr
Franklin 8. Tomlin. George c. Whipple
and William G. Wilcox.
As regards the work Of the commit
tee the January Real Estate Bulletin
says:
Within tho next few weeks the num-
Der and frequency Of tho conferences
will be much increased, and 1t Is hoped
through this 10 systematically cover all
of the city and to eventually bring into
conference a number Of individuals
whose experience is essential TO salts
factory districting.
AS a result of these conferences the
commission expects TO make its tenta,,
tive districting maps as complete ana
satisfactory as possible, and then ana
not before will they be In a position TO
publish them generally for all 70 study
and hold public hearings on them. aiter
which the complete final report or the
commission will be ready for presen--
tation to the Bosrd Of Estimate and
Apportionment
1.-THE sole power for adopting and
putting into exect building districts and
restriction for the city, rests with the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment.
A map showing the area Of assess
meut in the action begun by tho city 20
acquire easement for sewer over the
New Haven right of way In the Pelham
district of The Bronx has recently been
printed il "The City Record The
easement will be along the extension OF
Blondell av.. from Poplar az. 20 Sackett
nv.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
CARNEGIE AND HIS NEIGHBORS

week meant that Mr. Carnegie has dis
posed Of the last Of these parcels which
he purchased for protective purposes.
c. VI. MacNeil, president Of the Utah
Copper Company. OF III Broadway. is
the buyer Douglas L. Ellison & Co.
were the brokers.
A little over year ago Mr. Car
negie sold the plot, 100xl50 feet, a.
the northeast corner Of Fifth az. and
DIST 81. 20 Otto II. Kahn. who is erect
ing house on the site for his own
occupancy. The balance of the prop
erty the ironma5ter bought for pro
lection purposes was purchased and
built upon by James A Burden. Jonn
II. Hammond and John 3. Trevor.
A month ago the same brokers sold
for Bng & B!ng 10 D. Townsend Bur-
den, jr., 2 plot, 30xl00 feet, on the
same street. just east Of Park av.. for q
private dwelling site.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
New Tenants for Dwellings

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased A.
East 92d St, four story house, 70 the
Rev. William G.. Thayer.
Pease & Gilman rented, furnished,
to W. Prentice Sanger the five story
American basement dwelling l62 East
18th ST. ,1 .ho
The Houghton Company leased the
Ave story dwelling lo7 west ofth -;
10 Jacinto Sotolengo for term OF
years. cL,.. 9
prown Company leased for term l9l
ara ie3 Madison av., two four story
dwellings. TO Mrs. NJ. V. Baker; r,-
Marston & Co. leased the, dwelling
p444 Prospect av. to Joseph Gra'so'
and the house 26i6 Bainbridge av. to
Peter Braender.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
NEW BROOKLYN APARTMENTS
Plans Piled for Six Buildings In FIJI
teenth Avenue.

Cantor & Dorfman have fled plans
,oy six three story apartment houses 70
he erected by the Fifteenth Avenue
Realty Corporation upon a plot l5Oxi 90
feet AZ the northeast corner OF FIJI
teentb av. and 42d ST.. Brooklyn.
These buildings will accommodate
+bjrtv-,ix families, and are similar 20
ten houses now nearing completion on
tbe westerly side of Fifteenth e,v, from
4ist 20 42d st, from plans by the same
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
BUILDING IN MANHATTAN
plan. Piled for Five Structures to
Cost S1,I56,569.

The Bureau Of Buildings OF Man
haitian announced that for the weee .e
ended December 81. 1919 plans Wete re
filed for FIVE buildings. estiin"eeu 10
cost s1,156.569, and for hiSy-mine ~; il5 d.
terations estimated to COSY ti,'',;Ii5;rcs
- % rcnorted unsafe, and III other
v;ols4ons of the law were reported.
TSa~o ,yss sjxty-four unsafe building
S ny SQ5 ~jolation notices issued.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Sells Last Of Protective
Holdings to President
of Copper Co.

Much interest wss shown last week
over the sale by Andrew Carnegie Of
a vacant plot, 75xlOO.S feet, on tho
north side OF 9lst 81, between Filth
and Madison avs. The block front on
Fifth av.. between Goth and als. SITS,
was purchased by Mr. Carnegie in 1898
Cor home site. Since this purchase
the ironmaster, 20 make slre Of con-
genial ne.gnbors and TO protect the
residential character OF the ne!ghbor-
hood. bought considerable property in
the rear Of his home. The sale last
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
largest Number of Plans
Filed in Queens Last
Year Since 1911.
VAST TRANSIT WORK
NFARING COMPLETION
s145I2,241 Increase In Real
Estate ValueS-lndustrial
Growth Of Borough.
Rv CHARLES G.. NJ THOMAS,
Prcsldeni OF the Chamber OF Com
rsree Of the Borough Of Queens

=. s,esdy advance Of the Borough
-. opsens during the last five years
IA r,s,hei .,s height during 1915. It's
..s.,-,sl. commercial and residential
..-,r;s has surprised even the most
'-.-is,ic Fory-thres new factories
a.. established 10 Queens during the
-. With more than Two thousand
us'oves P.srs were fled for $50
80 ibse,ldines, 90 st S20,Sl6.00o. This
l-,S.1. record exceeds in number that
y .sv o.Aer borough Of New YORK
-.rt1s is the largest number q plans
s.; ,r the Borough Of Queens for any
-.,, sincs consolidation, and with the
,,..,..on o. 1871 f.: IS also the biggest
80 o, record as 20 the cost Of the
i-ssirc construction planned.
significance = such statistics Is
.-. ..,sse1 when che fact is considered
..r Queens Borough has been so lack
;-r,r rapid transit. facilities. At the
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Real Estate Board Dinner.

The 1916 dinner Of the Real Estate
Board Of New York promises 70 be the
greatest function of the kind ever held
1t will be the twentieth annual ban
ouet asd is to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday evening, Febru-
ary ..
The dinner committee consists OF
Elisha Sniffen, chairman; Joseph =.
Day, Frederick D. Kalley, Robert I.
McGusty and Robert +. Rainey. 10
has arranged MAN. features with which
10 entertain the diners.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
LOFT BUILDING IN TRADE
Parcel in 18th ST., Between 4th Av.
and Irving Place.

The twelve story store and loft build
ing at LOG East 18th St, between Attn
Az. and Irving Place, mas been sold by
Charles T. Johnson, OF Nalcour, y. Y.
Il occupies a lot 25x92 feet, and was
acquired sy Mr.. Johnson a few years
ago from the Zoe Eas: Nineteenth
Street Company when it erected the
structure. Il adioins on the east the
addition OF the Pocono Building. The
sale was made by The firm Of Albert b.
Ashforth.
A report had it that the property fig
ured IN payment for the tve story
building at 557 9th av., recently sold
by Mr.. Ashforth for A. L. Mordecai &
Son
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Long Island Rentals.

John +. Scott rented for General
Charles f. Roe his place on Ocean av.
and Longwood Crossing, Cedarhurst'
Long Island. 10 Benson b. Sloan; also
a house on Lovers Lane, Cedarhurst'
Long Island. 10 Warren s. Crane.
DeBlois & Eldridge leased for the
Pinard estate a cottage on Narragan-
sett av., Newport, r. l., 20 Mrs. Jaoez
A. Bostwick.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Named Sheriff's Auctioneer.

Henry Brady has been appointed
ebnriT,. auctioneer by Sheriff Smith.
Mr.. Brady held the same position under
sheriff Hamburger He is al executive
member Of the Real Estate Auctioneers'
Association.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Investor Gets Tenement.

G. Tuoti & Co have sofa 'ot ,oI, T.
Telesca 10 an investor tne nve S'o,' ~,
tenement known as oVt .trongb The
recently purchased b. him 'H'0us" Wv
same Office.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY. wEsTCHKsrER
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
DELEGATION DEFERS TRIP
TO CALL ON SENATOR DUPONT

Owing to pressure Of other business.
United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont, who was to have received a
delegation of the Chamber of Com
merce in Washington this afternoon to
discuss the proposed Federal tax on
explosives and other munitions, was
unable to arrange such a conference
for this afternoon.
Word to this effect was received by
William B. Megear, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, last night. AS
a result the delegation which had
planned 10 leave this morning for
Washington, postponed its trip. Sena~
tor DUPONT in his letter stated that he
would arrange a date for the delega-
ton to visit him in the near future.
He is now busy with some phases of
the military reorganization bill, he be-
ing ranking Republican member Of the
Military Affairs Committee
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
ALLIES REJOICE AT sALONIKI

Information given out by the
French authorities in regard to the
situation at Salonild seems 10 indi-
cate that the entente allies are pre-
pairing an offensive movement. Sa-
lonilxi dispatch OF several weeks ago
said that an allied offensive In Mace
donia had been arranged for the mid
die OF May. but that n had been post
poned and might be expected In July
az the latest. There are some 10000
Servian troops on this front, several
hundred thousand French and Brit
ish soldiers. II is generally under
stood the allies have 100000 or more
men available for a campaign. Op-
posed TO them are the Bulgarians,
with unknown numbers OF Turks,
Germans and Austrians. II has been
reported that Bulgaria's allies have
withdrawn troops recently. The up
per Of the two accompanying pictures
shows Servian. French and English
soldiers fraternizing in Salonld and
rejoicing over a bit of news favor
able 10 the allied cause. The lowe
picture shows a high Servian Office
(righD in earnest conversation wit
the British General Milne.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
WON'T RETALIATE
IN THE TRADE WAR
U. S. Believes Necessity of
English Blacklist Will
Cease Within Year
PROBLEM FOR THE
STATE DEPARTMENT
Bv The United Press.


WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The pos
sibility Of a trade war with England
over her blacklist policy was depre-
Gated by many officials here today,
they said for one thing that the Brit
ish-American arbitration treaty might
prevent the United States from taxi
ing retaliatory measures for a year.
BY that time, the necessity for the
blacklist very likely will have ceas-
ed. II was said.
Another difficulty which the gov
ernment will encounter is that OF
proving thai steamship lines are yio-
lating the interstate commerce act in
refusing freight of blacklisted firms.
In the past the steamship companies
always have refused 20 lay complaint
against the British authorities and
have claimed there was so much cargo
they were justified in not taking that
Of a doubtful nature.
The State Department Is expected
to take the matter up shortly with
the British government, however. by
note and informal negotiation, IN an
effort TO obtain notifications OF the
British order. Fran past expert
ence in relieving many firms Of the
ban, the department is hopeful all
but the most clear-cut cases may be
settled favorably to this government
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
HARRY J0LINE
Four Year-0ld Mascot Of the Philadel-
phia Police Band.

Philadelphia's crack police band,
with a national reputation. received
additional honors today when they
had the honor Of being the first or
ganized body of men TO be welcomed
al the new City Buildings Mayor
James F. Price did the honor, extend
ing the hand of hospitality to the visi-
tors. The visitors, who came TO this
city aboard the police boat Ashbridge.
numbered sixty-five men and their
guests on the outing we're Senator
william Wallace Smith. the Rev
DR.. Thomas W. Davis. Lieutenant An
drew Hamilton, Lieutenant Grant
Marbel and Captain William Brown,
all connected with the Philadelphia po-
lice department. In addition TO these
visitors, Harry Joline. known as the
youngest traveller in the world and
recognized as the most perfect photo.
graphic model. was with the Quaker
City peace guardians.
The band and visitors arrived al
Fourth street wharf az 1130 O'CLOCK
and were greeted by Chief Of Police
CONTINUED On Page TNwo)