davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
GRASSE PLEASES AGAIN
Niolinist Gives Excellent Programme
at Princess Theatre.

Edwin Grassc. whose appearances are
always evocative OF artistic interest.
gave violin recital yesterday after
noon az the Princess Theatre. The
New York public knows Nr. Grasse and
esteems him as well grounded musi-
cian, composer OF much grace and
charm and a violinist OF unusual sbili-
ties. These abilities he displayed
again yesterday with an added warmth
OF tone.
OF chief Interest on his programme
wss a Sonata for violin and piano IN
\ minor. one Of Mr. Grasses own com
positions. and PLAYED Dy him yesterday
for the first time In public. 10 was a
very graceful and straightforward
piece OF wors. the first and last move
men-s unusually interesting. The violin
part was perhaps more grateful than
that assigned 20 the piSro. yet, all in
all 10 was one OF the most pleasing
native compositions heard this season,
and well deserving place on our con
cert platforms.
OF NJ. Grasses own compositions
there were also two Songs Without
Words" and his delicate l.t.le "Nel-
lenspiel' The other numbers were
Tartinis Devils Tr..' sonata. and
numbers by Schumaru, Dvorak Thomp-
son and Saint-Saens. Mr.. Grasses
tone has improved greatly, while his
sincere muslcianship. his sense of
rhythm and Of nuance and his poetic
fancy are ever delightful lie was
warmly greeted by an audience which
filed the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
7. ]. PENCE DIES
In WASHINGTON
Secretary of National
Democratic Committee
Original Wilson Man.

Washington. March 27.-Thomas j..
Pence. secretary Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who died here early
to-day after a long illness, will be
buried tomorrow at Raleigh. y. c., his
birthplace. The body, escorted By
friends and associates o. Mr. Pence.
was taken 20 Raleigh tonight.
President Wilson and many govern
ment officials and members Of Congress
called at the home here tonight. The
President, as well as all the other
figures in public life with whom Mr.
Pence was thrown I'D his work. were
numbered among his personal friends.
The pallbearers viii include Score
tary Daniels, Governor Craig Of North
Carolina, Senators James, Of Ken
lucky, and Hughes, Of New Jersey; Sec
rotary Tumulty and Or. Cary 7. Gray
son. the Presidents naval aid and ply
stefan.
President wilson was deeply shocked
when told Of Mr. Fences death and eX-
pressed deep regret. With Postmaster
General Burleson and Secretary Ium-
uity, Mr. Pence had directed all Of
the detailed publicity work Of the Ad-
ministration since the President took
Office.
President Wilson gave out the fol-
lowing statement on Mr. Fences death:
"The death of Tom Pence has
brought 10 all who knew him. and 10
all whom he so Loyalty and earnestly
served, not only the deepest grief, but
q sense Of irreparable loss. Few finer
spirits have ever connected themselves
with public service. lie had very great
ability and he devoted that ability 20
the promotion Of the things he thought
were right with singular devotion
and self-forgetfulness. feel that
every man who desired the public good
has lost a partner. and that the Demo-
cratic party in losing him as secretary
Of its national committee has suffered
q loss which It may not be possible 70
repair AT ALL
Mr.. Pence probably had as extensive
acquaintance among Democratic poll
ticians throughout the country as any
man who ever occupied an official posi-
ton with the nauona' committee. lie
was one of the Original Wilson men,
and after the last election was offered
several important government posts.
lie declined them all, however, and be-
came assistant 20 the chairman Of the
national committee in charge Of per
manent headquarters here. At the
meeting Of the national committee
here last December, Mr.. Pence was
chosen its secretary.
For many years Mr.. Pence was
Washington spondent Of The
Raleigh ~. c. News and Observer
which is owned by Secretary Daniels
OF the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
NEW CANDIDATE
IN THE SONG FIELD
Miss Vida Milholland PleaSeS
Many Friends at AeOlian Hall.

The musical season has now reached
the period an annual occurrence
when teachers and ambitious pupils
hire halls and give concerts for their
friends, finding their reward, such as
IL is, in the applause which those
friends shower upon them.
There was handsome gathering Of
this kind in Aeolian Hall last night,
when Miss Vida Milholland gave re-
cital Of songs covering wide range
Of styles both in composition and per
Torrance. The most admirable gifts
displayed By the young woman we're
those with which nature endowed her
a handsome physical appearance and an
ebullient, somewhat TOO ebullient, tenn
permanent Wise people keep the latter
gift in restraint until they have &C
CURED an artistic equipment which jus
tifes It's exhibition n public. To sing
art songs .artistically is much more
difficult task than 20 interpret those
that chance 10 have archness OF senti-
ment by action.
Miss Milholland is far from being
finished vocalist, though in the matter
of song-technic she shows almost as
fine an instinct as she does IN facial
pose and action. But It ls
as vet too much instinct only, not
knowledge or training. Her voice is
uneven in quality and she is too indif-
ferent 20 the Righteousness Of many Of
ITS tones as she is 20 the graces OF
pure song. She has developed the metal
Of her high register hnely; before she
can hope to rank with songsingers en-
titled to public notice she must devote
herself 20 the acquisition Of broader
and frmer artistic foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
HOUDINI AT THE PALACE
Handcuff Expert and Nora Bayes Are
Weeks Headliners

Not even an upper berth would hold
any terrors for Harry Houdlni. Al TIE
Palace Theatre yesterday afternoon 20
ESCAPED from what looked 20 the mex
perienced eye 20 be a regulation strait
Jacket. and followed the achievement by
getting out OF contrapuon called
"Chinese water torture cc.!.' emma
having returned 20 republican form
OF government. the water torture cell
probably is obsolete, but Houdini is an
advocate Of preparedness.
Nora Bayes and her songs were, as
usual, de> rvedly popular. Allan Dine
hart and Mary Louise Dyer presented a
clever sketch "The Meanest Man IN
the World" and Bert kalmar AMI
Jessie Brown offered Nursery Land, ~
which cannot fail 20 please the chill
dren. Eddie Leonard appeared in his
familiar minstrelsy. majority or
which Is well fitted 20 small time yaude-
Vile. Others on the bill were Charlie
Howard Alfred and S.grid Naess, the
caxo Scxtet and the -Four Danubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Debutantes and Society Women VIII
Aid st. Marys Hospital for Children.

DphutantpS ana society N""''" VIZ
Aid st. Mary's Hospital for Children.
Society women and debutantes Will
take part in the sale Of womens
misses and children's hats 20 be held
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs
William H. Leferts, 3O8 Lexington
Avenue. for the benefit Of St. Mary's
Free Hospital for Children, under the
auspices Of 81. Mary's Guild.
The debutantes who will act as sales
ladies' are the Misses Frederick Bull,
Lavigne Edmond, Marie Edmond, Maria
Wetherell. Dorothy Hayden, Faith Hay
den. Ethel Simmons, Isabel feomans,
Georgia Appleton and Baroness vera
de Ropp. -.
The committee in charge OF the sale
is made I'D Of Mrs. William Lsnman
Bull. Mrs. Eric Pierson Swenson, Mrs.
Robert Appleton, Mrs. James II. CARL,
Mrs. william D. Harper, Mrs. De WIZ
Clinton Falls, Miss Mary Bangs, Mrs
W. L. Bull, jr., Miss Geraldine Frost
Mrs. Charles Betteiey. Mrs. William b.
Haight and Mrs. Charles II. simonds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
HoUDINI TO SWING IN BONDS
Hanging Head Down from Derrick
Boom, VIII Squirm for Liberty.

To the tune Of cranking movie ma
chimes and clicking cameras, Harry
Houdini. scoFer OF handouts and
straitjackets, viii attempt another ex-
traordinary feat for the benefit Of the
world at large and carefully selected
squad Of newspaper men on Longacre
Square AZ II o'clock this morning.
Bound in a shrunk Blackwells Island
straitjacket and tied with ropes, Hou-
dini will be swung by the ankles from
the boom of a big derrick over the
subway shaft and elevated 20 the height
Of seventy-fye feet. Hanging with bis
head down, he will attempt 20 free
himself and get 10 the ground in safe
". Houiini has bet Jamie Kelly, e.
tunnel foreman and vaudeville actor,
$500 that he can make his getaway.
No matter what happens. Houdini
will continue % appear at the Palace
Theatre IN this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
HauerbacIl and FrimI TO
Write Musical Comedies
for Hammerstein.

Otto Hauerbach and Rudolf FrimL
authors OF "Katnka" and High
Jinks." Yesterday signed a hve-ycar
contract with Arthur Hammerstein.
They are 10 write series Of musical
comedies, the first Of which viii be pro
duced early IN September, with Emma
Trentini IN the principal role. The
prima donna will leave her home, IN
Mantua, Italy, early in May TO prepare
for the opening
Elsie Ferguson and Norman Trevor
will appear IN oue-act play, i he
Ninth Walt" by r. e. Carton, az the
testimonial performance for +. +.
Mackay 70 be held a. the New Amster-
dam Theatre Friday afternoon, April
p. On the same occasion Sir Herbert
Tree will also b. seen in "a one-act play
entitled IVAN Dyke
Peggy ONeill, who played peg O.
Nv Heart" i'm Chicago for over year,
was engaged b. Corey, Williams &
Ritter yesterday for the forthcoming
production Of Louis y. Parker's play
"Mavournecu." Rehearsals will start
at once.
From some unknown source comes
the announcement that a new play.
"Self-Defence," by Florence Spiegel, Is
under way and will be produced on
Broadway next season.
Sam Hume, Of Boston, will give
lecture on modern stagecraft, illustrat-
ed with lantern slides, az the French
Theatre. 70 West Forty-four,h Street,
on Wednesday afternoon, March %, at
$3.50 o'clock. under the auspices OF the
Drama League.
Evan Burrows Fontaine. dancer. and
". Horelik and his troupe Of gypsy
dancers from the Russian ballet were
added 20 the programme at the Zleg-
field Midnight Frolic" last night.
Richard Ordynski, 10 was announced
Yesterday. has been engaged as stage
director and Josef Urban 20 paint the
scenery for the Shakespeare Iercen-
tenary TO be given in May at the sta
dunn of the College Of the City Of New
York. Percy MacKayc's Community
Masque" is 20 pc presented at that
time. and plans IRE already under way
for additional seating accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pee admission 20 no American MUSEUM 81
Natural Hlstn-, METROPOLITAN Museum Ok 81
New York Geological Pam s"4 'ns q-A..---'
Nf..,lre of me AMI Preparedness COMMITTEES
Women. CTS club. ,. 10.
Luncheon " the Society '0f PolucI sl4aJ'
H0,e. As,Gr. 4 ,. %.
Address boz Marcus " MARKS on Public Noin
E-.usht Home" az tic arniversafy cei,ois
don u the Society ips PolucA LhIty' hO'0
Astrr afternoon
putu. lecture ty william a. Prenfe'gat on
.-The Guys Debts auditorium Ne| 1o'h
University. $50 =. o.
L,r,ur, ty Lieutenant Colonel William :. Ter,
rILerfr or Organization, EQllIEf-t enl
Training ~ Armles.' College o. physicians
frI Surgeons. Columbia JulSersiiy. 3 >. n.
Dinner ~ DE alumni ~ s.. Psuis School. q
Concord y H. waldorf Astoria, p M
rr~.r-es bv Nr. Anna Marin Croker on
"Womar's Work Public service. snd Mise
Nal4r D. Miner cu tolu NofA. gslsoA
Memorial Hal. Washington Square south
14j .. m.
Address By John Ioycsoy Elliott or Twenty
le4, hi tie Ses YORK TeaemelS a. tAe
ine-l1s of th- humanitarian CUT Lesl- ha"'
Bro4daGy 4l1 ElshtA fiifd Street : p IT,
Lecture by Herman ID. Horne or ~ I. ,-..,,-
f1l..,rH, Society. C.y college Club. sy-
Madison Avenue. .. %.
p,-ner n ,he Bos-d o, Trade q the Fu- II
dus,ry % Sea loFS. HO-ei Astof' ? 70
Public lecture lnlff VIC A.att''a " -
M Wrmens Protective Union ~ ~ so rh
u' e.U.t rr state u Mind. GsmDJ
-5ors. a. last Twenty second street. ,. n
r,..,,-.f-- OIL The Need - Fairgrounds On
f,. 1per Wrsf side" 81 conference o. ne
No.rr-. Association y Horace Mann school
Teachers college. SIS 3 n
p,,lrI. lecture. u the Board u Edgc4ilon J!
Narta'fan-' Life With me United
1.s.e. Arri-u.fIrists. ry FRANCS hlit-
Wf-.'e- IN b. WaIleigh High school. ll.fh
s.,sef vest n Seventh Avenue lillgsrtt1
..of.-,io " by J. Noodl4n BSh0lu. Public
S.tooi s7. Fourth Stre~t. eHi q FIRST Ave
rle IUu.irated "Nire.ess Telephony by
~ Wallace her. Public school o.. Lighy-
c.-tfh street east ~ Tirst Avenue Illus
tr,t..tI- rGr-sk ~ and Though Socrates "
81 % ~.nughr0r Nl.iom. Public school
IL. 1921 street End Wadswor,h Avenue
illustrated. Merchant ~ Venice hy Louis
D wilkinson. American Museum n Natufsl
History Segerff- seventh street and Central
FArE West. Literary aud Historic Shfines y
BOSTON alt Vicinity" hY haAr ? Saith
Metropolitan Temple seventh Avenue and
Fourteenth street ILLUSTRATED The BfoCI -
''The Arf1t ane ard rs nsveopmenf." ty J.
Adrian Won Muring RiFerdae HAL River
dale Avenue and -bofh street iillsfstedi
"Rlral denmark" ~ Mrs Anfoinetfc y
Hryr5 - Au-sins Han linton Avenue
near l'ftl street illustrated.
Te Nru Y0-k school of Philanthropy Pu-iic
lecture by uf Lec h Frankei. o. tle Metro
unItar flre Insurance Company. Nednesdav
March ~ a. ociorA assembly hall.
United gnarflts building i05 Laat Tsen'f-
second street. Health Work ~ ule Metro
roitAn i4io Insurance COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
CAMPHAUSEN-Mrs. G. p, Of the
McAlnin Hotel staf. died March 81

CAMPHAUsEN-Mrs. G. p, Of the
McAlpin Hotel staff. died March 27
at p. m. Funeral services will be
held az the Frank Z. Campbell estab-
Hshment, 241 West 23d 81. Notice OF
funeral Wednesday.
COOK-On Saturday morning. March
%. 1918, at his residence, 1913 East
37th st, Walter Cook, in the 10th
year Of his age. Funeral services a.
the Church Of the Ascension. Fifth
az. and 10th St, Tuesday morning,
March %, at 10 o'clock.
GREGORY-At his late residence. 900
Summit sv., Bronx. March %. 1915,
Eugene J.. beloved husband Of Emily
VI. Gregory, aged 60 years. Funeral
private.
LENTE-On March %. 1915, called
higher, the Rev. James Rapelye Lente.
Services viii be held ~ MS late resi-
dence az Wsshingtonville, y. Y. on
Wednesday. March %, al 1880 ?. m.
NoE-On March 20, 1916, at his home,
"Miramar," Deal, y. J., James II.
Noe. Funeral private az his late
home. Deal, y. j., Tuesday morning
AZ 1920 o'clock. lnterment Green
wood Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
RICHARDS-At Westport, Conn,
March 26. 1915, James 5. Richards,
aged So years 8 months - days. fu-
neral services will be held from
HOLY Trinity Church, Westport,
Conn. Wednesday, March %. a. 2:30.
Carriages will be in waiting on ar
rival OF 1908 train from Grand Cen
trial Station.
sACK-On Sunday evening, March 26,
1916. John Sack, in his slst year, be
loved husband OF Caroline and father
OF Sr. Mary Frances and Joseph y.
Sack. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. s35 East 67th st, Wednesday,
March %, 1916. at $3.50 a. m, thence
TO St. Joseph's Church, where sol.
emn requiem mass will be offered
for the repose OF his soul.
WINCHESTER On Saturday, March
%. Sarah b.. wife Of the late Captain
John +. Winchester. in the s6th year
OF her age. Funeral sery iees at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Dearborn, Grafton, Mass, az $3.50 p.
m, Tuesday, March ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
FARRAR MoDIFIES CARMEN"
Benefits Herself and Opera by Taking
Advice.

Another huge audience heard Gar
men" last night az the Metropolitan
Opera House. Nine Geraldine Farrar,
Of course. was the Carmen. Miss
Farrar has taken advice and modified
the realism Of some OF her scenes, TO
the benefit OF herself and the scenes.
She is not great Carmen. for she has
neither the quality OF voice nor the
temperament. but she succeeds in in
terestine her audience.
Mr.. Car7so sings the music allotted
20 Don Jose very beautifully, and he
sang Il beautifully last night OF tho
other singers. special mention should
be made Of the Micsela OF Miss Edith
Mason. the most satisfactory Micaels
OF several seasons. and the Zuniga OF
the always admirable Leon Rothier.
Mr.. Polacco conducted with fine spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
LEADING HOTEL WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Camphausen Was Controller OF
McAlpin Since Its Opening.

Mrs g. p. Camphausen. forty-thrce
year old. controller Of tho Hotel Me
Alpin. who had been called the most
able woman In the business. died yes
terday in her apartments o. the hotel
after a short illness from Brights dis
ease.
Mrs. Camphausen served In executive
capacities at the Waldorf, Knicker-
booker and Nassau, and assumed tho
position she occupied az her death from
the time Of the opening of the McAlpin.
She was the inventor Of several hotel
checking systems.
Mrs. Can phausen is survived b. her
husband, G. p. Camphausen. who is
affiliated with the Whitney hotel in
teTests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
MUSIC BY A MEXICAN
Ponce. Composer and Pianist. Plays
Own Pieces at Aeolian Hall.

Manuel ". Ponce, who Is Mexican
composer and also pianist. gave a
recital yesterday afternoon az Aeolian
Hall. playing only his own compost
tions. There was prelude and fugue
on a theme Of Haendel, sonata, a
number Of preludos and etudes and a
group Of Mexican numbers.
Mr.. Ponce as pianist proved 20 have
a fluent technique. n good sense OF
rhythm and an evident musieianly
sense. As composer his merits were
les. evident, at least IN the first por-
ton OF the programme. The audience
which greeted him was exceedingly
ANAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
CORNELIUS TURFORD.

Trenton, y. j.. March q. Cornelius
Turford. one Of this city's best known
business men, died at his home, 2l2
West State Street, this afternoon. Mr
Turford owned the National Linoleum
Manufacturing Company, which he or
gained fifteen years ago. He was born
in England and had lived hero since
1882. lie was identified with several OF
the potteries here and was prominent
in Masonry. He leaves a wife, one
daughter and two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
RUDOLPH WAGEMANS.

Rudolph Wsgemann, sixty, g member
Of the staff Of 1.-THE New Yorker Her
old" dropped dead from heart disease
yesterday morning as he got out Of bed
in his home, 997 Jennings Street. Ny.
Wagemann was AZ mis- desk late Satur-
day night, and when he retired on Sun
day night he gave no intimstion Of
beng III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSES
"On Trial. at the Standard-"Under
Fire" Bronx Attraction.

"On Trial" Cohan & Harris produc-
ton OF Elmer l.. Reizeustein's dramatic
success. which ran all last season al
the Gambler Theatre. opened for a
weeks run AZ the Standard Theatre
Yesterday. The cast includes Frederick
Perry. Frederick Truesdall, Gardner
Crane, Neil Moran. Marie Leonard,
Jane Wheatlcy. Ethel Downie and
others.
A. tho Bronx Opera House Roi
Cooper Megrues war play. Under
Fire" opened last night IS the weeks
attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Columbia and Yorkville.

Al Reeves appeared at the Columbia
Theatre last night in two one-act bur
Iesaues and long vaudeville pro
gramme. during the course OF which
he gave his usqal monologue. and sang
a new song. 'Give Me Credit. Boys"
Charles Rocbles. Al Green and Maudc
Rockwell added 20 the entertainment
The Charming Widows held the boards
~ the Yorkyllle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Bernard Shaw Play Produced.

Atlantic City. y. j.. March 27.-Miss
Grace George and her Playhouse com
psny tonight gave their first perform
nnce Of Captain Brassbound's Conver-
SION" by Bernard Shaw. az the Apollo
Theatre Miss George played Lady
Cicely Wayneheet. the only feminine
role in the play, and Robert Warwick
appeared as Captain Brassbound. Err
nest Lawford. Hubert bruce and Lewis
Edgard had the other principal roles
The play will be produced Wednesday
night in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
The Coming Tower

-.,sbts on Reading William Allen Whites Gods Puppets
.ires grow respondent brood about the letters
,nassing in this broad land the noble cause OF letters
Id Mr. Edward Garrett makes me desperate and 1rantc'
80 Mr. Wser aso-when they write for the Atlantic -
rc hitter things without fear of contradiction
the books choose to call favorite current hcuon
~, SIGH! A land that yells for Mr.. H. B. Wright!
40, weep Until think of William Allen White
..irt about the noveiss of this expansive nation
those who do the lola stuff the Russian imitation
Von about the books see the debutante is reading
oble when see the Bookmans st-and what Is leading
and lust as feeling implied in these mere stal]aS'
,iyes another book composed by Mr. White OF Kansas
"a fiction in America RECEIVERS from It's blight
Ubcr read small-town story by Old Bill White
Even the Civilization on page 25l of Goods Puppets And
ma men whom he knew lying him, profesed sympathy
co,ldnf spoil GU enjoyment Of the book
Perhaps little friend Marjorie Serett is writing the adVe
~ cpv for the Ingerso Reliance Watch 1T looks like It be-
I,,cs n a substantial citizen" it begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
TO FRANCES +.

Lady whom ! met but lately
Though I'd seen you scores Of tines
Lady, you impressed me greatly,
For the writer of these rhymes,
Though he doesn't love each pretty
Maid he meets, could yet grow fond
OF queen whose talk was witty
And whose crowning glory blonde.
We found common likes and dlsllkes:
You seemed strong for this here pote.
I thought, Here's clever miss likes
Everything / ever wrote
And at once ! hoped 10 claim you
Danes with taste are rather rare).
7 liked YOU and don't blame you
You yourself think you are there
Yet one thing We disagreed on;
For-you said II blushingly-
You had sent the Boss scrccd on
Morrie (rneaning Little Me-
But he could not understand it
Or he read II, feeling Cross
ANYHOW, he went and canned u,
Wherefore, you disliked the Boss.
Lady. drop that look Of scorning'
Tell the Boss that he's .. r..
IA van turn the Trib. this morning
View The Tower signed T. =. a.
Read thig-pome--and as you scan tne
Lines, your furies will be few.
PR youH notice that ne TnH me
Vcrscs that wrote 10 yo"'