davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23

Moonlight most intense sometimes
causes sore eyes in Cuba, and the ma
tives navigate and perambulate with
umbrella and paraluna.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
Capacity.

Spinli--,Iones told me today that he
isn't drinking any more. Spank
| don't see how he could. Life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, III. For about two years
suffered from n female trouble 50 |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-23

. He WILL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN --
CAN BE SEEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 p. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
lly Sixteen Club h1ds Meeting.

The Jolly Sixteen club met wit:
 ss Maudie Howard in her home
 O5 East Fifth avenue, Friday after
 lon. The new officers of the club
 Id charge of the meeting, Miss Annie
 he Donovan, president; Miss Bertie
 ae Roma, vice-president; Miss
 teresa scheu, secretary and treas Ter: Miss Mabel Thomas, corre Bonding secretary; Miss Maudie bward, press correspondent.
 The club discussed several future Entertainments for the members. A rd party on Friday night, April 27, |ith Mrs. A. J. Guenther, is the next easure anticipated by the club. Virgil Howard rendered sever
 violin selection accompanied by Hiss Maude Howard. After tempting Treatments were served the club bjourned.
 The members are: Misses Helen |illee, Mabel Thomas, Mildred Rogers. irlin Millee, Beatrice Thomas, An le Mae Donovan, Theresa Scheu. critic Mae Roma, Elizabeth Hersher. [ildred Goshorn, Gefa Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

Roundsman J. E. Higgins of the Pine Bluff police department will leave today for Memphis, for a visit of several days at his old home.
 MT. and Mrs. N. c, McLain anl baby of England were visitors in the city yesterday.
 R. J. Lanford, manager of the Union Seed and Fertilizer company, left yes terday for New Orleans and other points.
 Harry Mcintyre is ill at his home on South Olive street.
 J. w. Julian and s. B. Russell motored to Little Rock yesterday.
 Mel Mccain and kimbrough Wiley motcred to Little Rock last night
 Afford Archard of IIensley, was a Sunday visitor in the city.
 Ebert Brack, state distributor of Chalmers Motor cars at Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
school SOcietieS-Their Work

daily home life. It uses heautifn ceremonies, has an appauling ritna ana bases rank and honors upon per sonal attainment. There are attrac. IlVe ceremonies, costumes, homo, beads and decorations. It is to dc TOT the glrls what the Boy Scouts arc dolng for the boys. Headquarters are m New York and there are 9O.OOC Camp Fire girls in the United States
 The law that the Camp Fire girls strive to follow is to Seek beauty,
 Give serivce, Pursue knowledge,
 Be trustworthy,
 Hold on to health,
 Glorify work,
 Be happy.
 Mothers are the guardians in many cases, and the meeting places are us ually the homes of the girls and out of doors.
 The Quapaw Camp Fire of Pine Bluff has received it's charer author lzlng the members to start work on the honors. We have chosen the name o1 (luapaW for our camp because the Quapaw Indians made their home around Pine Bluff
 As our symbol we have chosen the pine tree, because our town was nam ed for it and it means simplicity and strength.
 Besides our Camp Fire having a name and symbol each member has her special name and symbol.
 Meetings are held once a week and ceremonial meetings once a month.
 Mrs. w. B. Sanders, my mother, is the guardian. The members are: Re- becca Williams, Roma Key, Galdys Carnahan, Irene Rosenzweig, Bertha Dreyfus, Edna Lee, Frances Hall, Eliz- abeth Finn, Dean Dinelley, Mildred Bedell and Aileen Sanders.
 We are all very interested and en- thuslastic and are looking forward with great pleasure to our first camp- ing trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
PHILO-INVINCIBLE SOCIETY
(By James Cross)

Because there was a lack of nor in the boys literary societies. Mr. Al len advises them to meet together
 Yet, m a way they maintain their individuality. They give their pro- gram alternately, the president of the lnvlncible society occupying the chair one Friday, while the Philo presides the next. There has been marked increase of enthusiasm and interest since this union.
 The chief work of the society is in the nature of debates. Visitors are al- ways welcomed, and their presence is an incentive to better work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
P1 PSI SCRCSIS LITERARY
 SOCIETY.
(By Pearl Burl,s)

Nby FeaFI Bulks)
 Consolidation of societies seemed +o be in style this year. Scarcely can a girl be found, who does not want to be in style, and the Pi Psi Sorosis girls are no exceptions.
 In January the two societies began thelr work together harmonlously. An endeavor IS made to bring out the talent of the girls. They are urged to appear at ease, and feel at home before their audience. In this line. there can be no doubt as to the bene- lit derived from these meetings. There may not be Maude Powell and Alma Glucke, or a Sarah Bernhardt In old Pine Bluff High, yet you never can tell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
ziba Bennitt


 ertains. ,
 ire of the past week was the
 nt Saturday afternoon, at Glen
 nlantation, where Mrs. Ziba milf entertained special friends.
 guests assembled at Mrs. Ben
 ,s town residence at p. m., and
 ored out to this ideally beautiful |ntry place, where flags and spring rers added their color to the at |ctive Glen Lake home.
 rhe Misses Bennitt and Wright. In Misses Frances Woodbridge and bnces Howell greeted the guests arrival After strolling around |wing the magic which has been bought in this already attractive |ce with shrubs and flowers, and wonderful garden, three tables of etion bridge were played, and the1 |icious course luncheon was served. e prize winners wohe Mrs. T. !. llier. Mrs. F. G. Bridges and Mrs. L. Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
MANLESS WEDDING."
Unique Entertainment to be Given at Tucker SchOOlhOuse Tonight.

An unique entertainment will be given at the Tucker schoolhouse' to- night, at which it is expected quite number of Pine Bluff people will be in attendance.
 The entertainment was scheduled originally to be given Friday night, but was postponed because the rains last week had made the roads in that section well-night impossible. Be- cause people over a wide expanse of territory had announced their desire to witness the performance, the la dies who have planned it decided to carry out their program tonight.
 
 The cork oak of Spain is said 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
SERVICES AT CITY JAIL,

(By Leonard Jones.)
 Services at the city jail yesterday afternoon were conducted by the Ep- worth league of the Lakeside Metho-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.
(RN Ailenn Cnndnrc.A

(By Aileen Sanders) The organization of Camp Fire girls is to develop the home spirit, and make it dominate the entire con- munity.
 It is means of organizing a girls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

Mrs. Hardy Kilgore. Faul Byrd and Hardy kilgOre, Jr., m ,tored to Little Rock yesterday to spend Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Conlin Byrd,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

dist church, with Dr. H. E. Martin as leader. Each Sunday afternoon such services are held, the various churches taking turns in conductin., them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

4:"0 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. There will be election of of- ficers and other important business. and It is expected there will be full attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Solleys and two children of Hot Spring are wis., lung with Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. De- woody and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

Miss Carrie Field and Miss Jose phine Samples of Arkansas City arc heTe 10 "a visit with Mrs. w. M. Gal loway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
SOCIETY s

Allene Donovan, Kathleen Scbe,, Maudle Howard, and Mrs. A { Guenther A' .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
Little Lady Has Birthday Party.

Little Miss Martha Jackman enter- tanned thirty playmates at the homo or her mother, Mrs. Hugh .Jackman looZ West Fourteenth avenue Sat. nrday afternoon in honor of hor seventh birthday. Numerous oano, were played, at the end of which de. llclous refreshments were served
 The guests were: Mary Elizahetb wilson M,lson, Josephine and Mary Elizabet, Dohnert, Mildred and Elizabeth t,v. erett. Ann Lawton, Euthenia Clemons Juanlta Ward, Elizabeth Sanders Mary Morley, Frances Atkinson. Ia, mel Trawick, Ann Louise Hellmns hulane Buckner, Edna Branno, Dorothy McNair, Carolyn Jackman ana Robert Lawton, J. K. Buckner James Ward, Raymond Vining. Ross sanders, Charles Counts, Jask Klein- peter and Rich Jackman.
 The executive and finance commit tees of the library met at the library at o'clock Saturday afternoon. No important business was transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
Lakeside Will
 Entertain EpwOrth League,

LdkcSl0p Will
 Entertain EpwOrth League. The Lakeside Methodist Epworth league will entertain the city league union at 8 o'clock this evening in the Sunday school auditorium. The pro gram follows:
 Lakeside Orchestra.
 violin Duet-Misses Headlee ami Mamie Farrar.
 Reading-Miss Jessie Schuyler.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Marie Atkinson.
 Lakeside Orchestra.
 Reading-Miss Bessie Merl Well.
 Lakeside Orchestra.
 Reading-Miss Carrie Bell Brown.
 Mrs. Sam F. Bridges is here from Chicago, for visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson.
 The board of managers of the day nursery will meet this afternoon at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
PERSONALS.

(By Leonard Jones.) J. c. Pattillo of Fordyce spent yes terday in the city on business. Clem Baker of Little Rock visited in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

The cork oak of Spain is said 70 grow best in poorest soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

Miss Hattie Burford $ at Star CitT visiting with Miss BesS Ryall.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06
CROOKED CREEK

Protraced meeting will begin at this
place Tuesday night before the fourth
Sunday in September,
Mrs. Marion Clark end son. George,
of Sikeston. Mo-. are spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Emmett II.
Fritts, of this vicinity.
Anthony Murphy. wife and daugh
ter, Margaret. were in Livingston
county lest week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Threlkeld.
Bee Cloyd and family spent Sunday
the guests Of NJ V. Ford
Mrs. Florence Thurman and daugh.
ter. Miss Velds, were guests OF her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Hughes. Of Mt.
Zon. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corley, Of
Tclu, are visiting f J Corley.
Lacy and Robert Thurman were in
Crayne Saturday.
Orlin Horning. who has been travel
ing with the Redpath Chautauqua, is
here visiting his father. G w. HorninH
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06
II RIy ar.
CAT. poa. AND HEN.

"A cat Q dog and q hen" said
Daddy. "were htting on the piaxza Of
Q large house. 1850 ~
sAlong came another cat. Meow
meow she said. Would you like to
have me call on your Ii that dog 20
lItsy she added In = whisper to the
cat on the doorstepA
every polite said the cat. And
the dog wagged his tail. which meant,
Thank you
"I1nn think I'll stay q while.
said the cat. I would IKE q sun bath.
for It's pretty chilly In the cold wind.
Why are you oil sitting outside In
stead Of staying In the housei or
course I suppose Mrs. Hen doesn't be-
long In this house. She has house
Of her own. with the other hens and
chickens.
eyes she has her own house., said
the cat at the doorsteps. hut she ls
here to help guard
"'why do you guard the doorf
asked the visitor caf,
"'Because the family was away on
visit. They will be gone all day,
and we are guarding the house. The
family are SO nice and kind TO us that
we wanted 10 see that no unwelcome
callers got In. When they get home
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06
nIf
YDeATHS|

Last Friday evening. Aug. 3lst. at
s clock, Wesley Watson. Of the
Hebron neigkborho, passed 70 his
reward. He was in bad health for a
number Of years and death. which has
no terrors for such men as he. came
as a relief to his sufferings.
Mr.. Watson was born in Harrison
county, Indiana. on July 7,h. 1928. and
was therefore in his s9th year. He
with his family moved to Crittender
county in 1880 and he spent most Of
the time since then. in the community
in which he died.
He was married twice. and was the
father Of fifteen children, six Of whom
survive. His second wife, who va,
Mrs. Mary J. Frskes. and to whom HI
was married on July 18th, 1870, sur
wives him.
Mr.. Watson professsd faith in Christ
at an early sge and joined the United
Brethren church. Soon after his sec
ond marriage. he. with his wife joined
the Methodist church. He was the
Oldest member Of the CD rch at He
bron and was trustee Of the church
| from the time Of its organization unit
his death. Mr.. Watson was q man u
splendid Christian character. He Wal
. good neighbor. loving father and
kind husband. His good wife snt
faithful children who have ministeret
to him 30 tenderly during his years Of
affection, will be sad without him but
they will be able to rejoice In thu
thought that he is in that Home. eter'
nal 10 the Heavens. where pain ant
suffering are unknown and where hap
p,ness and JOY reign supreme. Besides
his wife. he is survived BY his daueh'
| ter, Mrs. Sam FlanAry. with whom h'
made HE home; John, who was hi
faithful and constant attendant during
his long illness; Mrs. Charley Dalton,
Of Rosiclsrs, Ill.,; Frank. Perry ant
Jesse Watson, oil Of this county.
The funeral was held at the home Of
bis daughter. Mrs. Flasary. Saturday
evening at 2 O'Clock In the presence
Of large gathering Of relatives and
friends. The funeral was conducted
BY his pastor. Rev. Grow. after which
the remains we're laid to rest In the
cemetery at Dunn's Springs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06
Copperas Spring

As there has been no news from this
part Of the county for sometime will
write few items il the editor will give
me little space IN his paper
Mr.. Monroe Paris and wife Of Pleas
ant Hill visited Mr.. Shealy Agee and
family Wednesday night.
Bro. Byrd B. Lloyd of Crayne visited
Mr.. Silas Guess and family Saturday
night and attended the singing at Hills
Chapel.
Bro. s. B. McNeely returned from
Carrsville Friday where he has been
engaged in q ten days meeting. he
left Saturday for Union Grove to helT
in another meeting.
Mrs. Elvira Wheeler visited Mrs.
Mary Travis Sunday.
Appreciated meeting begun at Hills
Chapel. Sunday night.
Cook and Marcus McNeely, little sons
Of Rev. s. B. McNeely have been alb.
sent from school this week on account
Of chills.
Our school ia progressing nicely with
Mr.. Herman Boucher as teacher. The
children all say they hike him fine.
Mr.. J.W. Mcdonald wentto Shawnee
town. ILL.,. Thursday to attend the fair.
Mr.. Kenneth Gsss Of near Reptor
visited his sister Mrs. Lewis Gass Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
oLittle Miss Mary Edna Travis visited
her grandmother Saturday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

Washington. Sept. 3.-That
the risk Of the fighting man is
not nearly 90 great a. is popular
ly imagined is the belief Of Ma.
rine Corps officials here who
have compiled statistics covering
the Allied losses in the war.
A careful estimate shows that
only one man in fifteen Is killed.
an6 one out Of five hundred loses
q limb. Recent reports from
French and British hospitals
show that about 95 per cent re-
cover from wounds, while about
80 per cent are able to return to
the firing lines.
While the Marine Corps off,
eials hold unbiased views In re.
gard to the expected Casualties
among their own troops IN
France, II is pointed out that the
soldiers Of shs - recently 20.
gagsd In warfare h nslN, suf.
fered leSs than one Pr eat
Issses. These wsrs sustained
while coveripg . wide terraip>
fighting from hose to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06
WEs70..

Several rctple trtr1 here attended
t fair al Sh.W.ee.. Sn Thursday.
NJ. and Mrs. G. D. Hughes, Mr.. ant
NJ. Darby Hughes and daughter,
NJ. IS Mamie; MIR. and Mrs. c. W.
G ady and little son, spent Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ten King, OF
Il 80
mrs. FANNIE stone and cniioren, ol
H--dsr' AZ visits Ter sister
mis. mai, EsA-"
]. w. Bennett and family spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. CrisE
i Misses Whine ard Beulah Walker
Messrs. Clyde Dempsey and Ro,
Farmer, attended prayer meeting a
this place Sunday night.
Miss Jerrie Rankin entertained
small party of her girl friends Satnr
day afternoon 10 honor Of her fifteenth
birthday. Those being present were
Misses Juliet Pope, Ruby Gahagen
Lillian Bennett and Ruby Sturgeon
The afternoon was spent IN taking an
laughing. Refreshments were serve
at 4 O'Clock, p. m, then Capt. Stur
geon gave them nice ride on tn
ollie James" All reported a mic
time.
There will be an ice cream suppe
here in the W. o. W. hall Satnrda
night, Sept. sth. 1917. Everyone
invited. The proceeds Of the suppe
will be used to fence the graveyard
Come and help Us.
il. Collins is on the sick list a
this writing. Little Pansy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06
Auto Truck Plays Havoc.

Paducah, KY, Sept. l. -Arun.
away automobile truck Sunday
tore down an ornamental lighting
post on Third street. knocked out
the corner supports Of q drug
store and brought down fully a
ton Of brick from the upper story
of the building. The car was
reversed and backed out with
only a bent radiator to show it
had collided with anything. The
damage to the drug store will
amount to $4,000.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

they will reward Us by good suppers.
And around at the back Of the house
we have hidden some food In case we
get hungry during the day. You see
the dog brought a bone here to play
with
"'well.' said the visiting cat, who
are you trying to keep nwsyf
"T am going TO keep away all mice
said the cat.
"'Are they apt 10 callr asked the
visitor cat. 7 might like TO help you
keep some Of them away myself
THE dog laughed and the hen ca<k-
led at this. bu, the visitor cnt
went on talking. Tell me some more
she said.
"'The dog will keep away tramps,
and the hen will eat up all worms.
"But do mice and worms call on
the familV asked the visitor cat
~ have never known them to- tho
cat on the doorsteps answered. but
then we can never be sure when they
might begin. It's best TO be sure that
they don't get in.'
~ see said the visitor cat. 80
you're having a good time while look
Ing after the house
"'Oh yes said the cat on the door.
steps. We arc having q very good
time. Why should We be unhappy and
miserabler
"'There is no reason at all wig
you should be- said the visitor cat
And even the sun In obligins.'
"Yes. the sun In moss kind He
couldn't bear to zee N here In the cold
without his strong rays to keep %
warm
$50 the visitor cat sat down too.
and chatted with the cat, the dog and
the hen.
81 would ike 20 know said the
dog, why your eyes are 20 different At
different timesr
"'whatever do you meanr asked tho
visitor cat.
~'Sometimes I've seen them look Biz
and sometimes rsther small n
"'Ah, now ] understand said the
visitor cat. When we are 10 q DARK
closet looking for mice our eyes b.
come. larger. It's partly the effect that
the darkness has on our eyes and
partly because we're looking forward
to finding mice. OF course GrvVgupo
think It's simply because Of tAa dask
closet--but It's partly bccauss - ~
secret I've told. you s9s \
"Just then a shrill whistle was hoaro
through the stillness. And then -
q cloud Of smoke from the trainx ~
animals didn't know that IL Hsant
that their fnmily. who had bee6 oWay
at q ncighborins place for ths ~
were on their way home. Z
but before long they nv Aem
wnlking along the road toward ~
house.
al must he going sald the vislteP
cat. They might shco me away :
"pkVno, said the cat on the doosI
steps, do stay for supper. We have
m especially good one when the fam
lily have been away. THEY'VE amid
we have been lonely 49,
"Surc enough the visitor cat stayeo
to supper, and they certainly oucnD1
4 feast" M1<.r
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

taken py tn6 HoNetuinenS
azlght toward the mistakes that have resulted
ing ala appeal to to them from famine Unless
- P The production Of orvng farm machinery and the supply
ed farm bo We face shnkage OF food supplies
ody csn realize amtou that would be in the military
IN - the economic
a nov confronted by shortages Of material and factory
that viii be manifest in shortages Of certain lines OF farm
ey this fall viii result serious shortages in many vital lines
Stocks hand in important kinds OF tools and machines are
than normal years because Of earlier scarcity OF factory labor
ma rapidly tightening scarcity Of all raw materials Present and pro-
pecye conditions as to both elements certain that the shortage
~ our output will soon be serious. -
For the last ten years labor has been and difficult
N unon factories withdrawal Of many young men from pro-
uce occupations there bound be shortage OF farm LABOR such
- this country has known
We regard vital keep the farms the now there who
know the business especially the trained in the nse Of ahoravns
machinery 1t would be weu and foolish let them 60 and after
ward try to replace them with unsklled men.
We seek advantage for industry other but we realize
that without this product and without sufficient labor the farmers OF the
United States increase maintain their production OF
foodstuf next year.
that declare be vital the feeding OF
this nation and it, allies next year:
That & Ell fracture of farm materials be given equal prefer
sa.y raw / %aa ~ -''''' = " -
Their the country in farm machinery factories be con-
d of an with service in muntionmakng plants gov
ernment or pry;Ee
That labor farms be considered equal importance with
The production of munitions
That materials for farming machinery and the finished goods
foe given equal preference by the transportation agencies of the country
with munitions of war
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06
What is LAX-FOS
. LAx.foS IS AN taPNovtD cAScARl

A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathastic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root. Rhubsrb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root. SIENNA Leaves and
pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. SOC
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06

and applied during the first fifty years Of national history well
entire colonial period and fully sanctioned by laws in force
to-day and which have been force in substantially their present FORM
from the very foundation Of our government.
American mother who she didn't raise her little boz be
soldier the day Of the nations need she knows her couns past
history her cunt present laws must know also that she says in
EFFECT she didn't raise him to be American citizen the full and
honorable word that she has taught him to k part Of
1.-The duties citizen and precisely that part those duties which all
manad deemed disastrous the state and most
ssmeful and dishonorabe himself that he should shk
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-06


-uoro, who has been vs...ng In this
eommunit, .or two Weeks, returned
home Sur.sy. s y
R. R. Thurmond made flying trip
to Prince; /. n last week, si.u took wath
him E. ]. Travis. F. H. Hillyard. Miss
Ethel Hard and Mrs. Vtilie Koltinsky.
Bro B. F. Hyde failed to FIJI his ap-
pc msnt at Repton Saturday, and
Sunday
Tnre is talk of Arthur Nu-n taking
Roy ThIrmond 10 raise-?? ~!
e Dstoe md family spent S.Liay
with E. s. Trs.l'i.- Cab Aprir.,o