davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

7.
9egne, boilfet iA gen9aU pan Danif
9poreiter 9ait. 9aeb talte. oenne
Sang paa en8eIif. meo mia JON
.3olf.
Oct baooe oeret en- trapl 0ag.
men ogioa en- 900 Gag. 81 baooe
let Dor me 0lisiionpr. inofert BAN
/ oore to aloite stationer % bsrt
6am tate 0ro. Der par iunoe, be
iinoiee % uarmc At A~anosfrnft,
Der gan os aooe Setter Tor 6remti.
Den. @1it Coa aif life isr liot cftrr
81. ,. ina Der onr 900 Gio til IN
tercsionte Samtaler; % ga lea. iol.
Ileoe hiemao paa SET iene 9oa, par
SET me6 pirfeli9 @Ipoe. ooer at bi
mn por foumen iaaoiot.
S9rIige WoSer | Niuii.
Zen ieIgenoe 9eroao eiterm Dar
lea after paa Goget. Oenne @nn8
aft oct til Mtoii. REQ auuine fom
9ait. Bach meo. Oa 3an ifliloe p9re
en- al 3aIerne OeO no8le iGrlige
@eoer i 9}oie.
Ri aaae0e Roie Inn gauifc fort
isr 9fiteameoet ffiloe beannoe. Ger
aaooe arret ct irrligt 0feoe Der
afteuen fsr 81 Suiet buooe Tor ier
tie @ana ppret hilo. Maiinmoto
cor Ocrfor luffelig.
Zen aiten taIte MiHro igrit. Gan
5olOt IF 6ore6rao om 5orfroreour
felien; aloria 6ar ieg mere iIaaenoe
6sri 0ens Eom6eO iremirttes. Din
n or en- 0feiter / at beban0le Spro.
get oa ban er en- fife min0re gteiter
i At ~flargere ct pauifeliai eume.
9taar man oeo. at Der or maaife
neope nolen itsrre Snoring eu0
3origoreoprfcIic5 intei 9oano Der
hpmmer ilcre j at bli0e ariiiue.
ia fan man nof i%ontaa, bpor Uig
fia Oct fan uGre Of ia oct 6mue
beluit IN allc SiOer.
Zen .6tore9 Mct3ooiitbfifop 9on.
oa, Den isrite Sapaner. ser opuaa
eoe 9if9i5eooroig5eoen iaa ogial
0morinlen men / Steoet Tor at gaa
Us pan oeu u pie. boor bnl Den
a1r, fntte0e han BEN mo / ariiieu
oammen % paaitoo. at Den soot
fHiSe ffsiitere Der.
]iei. iao er nor 0iinra o%itsrree
i5r ran 8ioroe Tom @ioeon. BAN
sul1eoe eoalerne ON o. piite. at
Der bar aIoeles intet at tabe oeo
At a~iifafic on uloitpnoia. ; Ste
Zen for at oGrc en- 9erbsoipbeosbe.
@oisniua moo DC ai0eoe 6oripore pnr
beH en 6ornurmrIie, man i%orIanate
Al Dem. noact Dc aloeles life trnoe
noisre. 8eriom man fih6e ioriro
iptie. at DC par oiOenoe on at Dpre
@enitan9 Tor en- inaoan 0nrfelie,
ian aioroe man iia enoog ifplOig !
3oriroreplngeri. flag / SIoa ialot
Sans aralmenter, ina Der bar tit.
fert mango, Der oen aiten islte. al
s. aanoe en- Sistte minore at lane
II til, 81 Oct oen Dc irrli9 bapoe
toilet paa.
Get par life eoanaelieiorfnnoeIie
81 0eller life @iuras iponanliaq
4ro0ifenaaa0e. men oct bar 1Do.
ninqsarbei6e, Der nof fan behe0es
Der. 0et iaiot oBiao ina let Tor mia
at t1le bageiter BAN oDer Ell Del
al Refers @ii6eprGoifrn .O,l oci
ifal lie. al bber Den. iom paafnloer
aerrens Ram. Ifal irelies.@ Zen
fare alinrn bnpoe pit. at 0et mite
De life at paafaloe 8orfeorepc, M
fum0e iea ina ofic zen til en-. boenl
Def pirfetis nutteoc ni 1cuocnoe IN
til. 1oitfet lea preocoe at 6epiIe ned
Seiu Sip, SeIn Do o. Srin On
itanoelie.
Get nar Ct ltsmerfet 0soe Oh
aaDoe Of emo life inlot Gus par Der
oog c so 9il5ererc. 9aaefter 5ap.
De Vi soer5srina al si ing aoiu
oe. iOn bauSc begGrct % BAR 6leocn
forbereot til 8aab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09
Nftenidna.

0iei.: 6reo boiIer ooer eanO o. 9p.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

l Tilfmlde AZ, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige P~ostkontor. skulde dette like
hj@lpe, bedes man henrende sig til
,,Danskerena's Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

go EH
eiter graoitenen 9aooe bi Den
fpritc Saabsbanoling . Woji
tudar nnotages Mathnnotos life
0reng, Der bleD oebt i 1oraaret) .
9urfta- aaitaniemart - bar
aoinoens Jtaun. SUN oar ait meo
en- 5ngenisr, Der arbeibpr paa ct
al Statens SernoGrfer. 5or ct Bar
Aor fioen font oennes Seiter ipg
biem ira 5ormoia, bun baDoe en-
Bsrneflof meo % inologereoe Tia
uoen Dioere Dos grooeren. 9Uteriif
iom bun par fom BUN itrafs paa
FAINT meo ben alnge Suigerinoe, %
Oct gif iaa plot, at Suitrlren maat.
tie trGtfe JIG tilbage, Wooeren frp.
oeoe enoog Sfilsnrisie, men Nan-
ben Oiloe Dog life bsie iig iaa me.
get. Zen iinge aone fom ino iii al
bo paa Ell SoteI I Rnbobnen. 6oor
Nanoeu aflGgger uasntlise 9eiss.
Reotrpft % forfnpt / fin bnlpt
forifuote StiIIine par bum illlot no
reoe til at toge imoo g~pangeliet,
iaoinart oct nnneoe ben6e. 90 faa
bao6e 3erren ogiaa guofbubet for
Efiboibe blep fenbt til Moii flo.
ffe CONNER for at bjnIpe I Arbei.
BET Der. "a Mrs. Motfumoto HE
bar rdif not III At ian htnos 30
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09
sil DiishOnen / gnitraIien.

9r. Z. Is. eiaaarO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
HUNGARY is HUNGRY
Famine Is Beginning to Clutch at the
Throat of Nation.

Washington, July 30.-Famine is
beginning to clutch at the throat of
Hungary, according to cable dispatch-
es received by officials here. The
reports state that luncheon cannot be
purchased at any restaurant for less
than SIS; three pounds of meat costs
81; olive oil is sold at $40 a quart
butter is SIS a pound, and chickens are
bringing SO each.
In Budapest, it is stated, meat is
practically unknown and in the Prov
inces the population has been reduced
to living principally on dried peas and
dried plums. Vegetables are. selling
at premium prices, vendors even cuts
ting up dry wood and dry leaves and
selling them as vegetables. Milk or
cream is not to be had and in the
rural districts there is no butter or
cheese, and eggs are practically un-
known.
These reports are considered ex.
tremely significant in officia, and Dip
lomatic circles here, for Hungary was
looked upon as the storehouse. With
would ration the Austrian armies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
new NEWS LID"
Central Censorship Bureau Is
Now Contemplated.
Place All War News in Hands
of Army Officers.

Washington, July 3O.-A central
censorship bureau which will handle
all information and news of military
character is to be established within a
week, according to well authenticated
reports here.
The exact character of the new bu-
reau is not ascertainable, but indica-
tons are that a military official will
lie in charge.
Presidents Wilson, Secretary. of War
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels will hold a conference today
or Tuesday, it seems likely, to reor-
aanize the entire censorship organiza-
ton.
The latest breakdown of the GEN.
sorship now in force is responsible for
the proposed change. A dispatch re-
iating to movements of American
troops was printed when the war de-
partmerit considered it dangerous that
such news should get out. The COM
mittee on public information maue eff
forts to have the dispatch recalled
after some newspapers had printed It.
George Creel, head of the Lureau.
has denied rumors that he is about to
resign. 80
Secretary Baker today declared
that the voluntary censorship put in
force by the press had worked out
splendidly but efforts are to be raade
to prevent any future mistakes or mis-
understandings of any kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Six Companies in Kansas Sho'
Increase S1,334,665.
Official Figures for Jan. Inlay
81 Made Public.
U. P. EARNINGS IN SLUMP
Santa Fe Tops Income for Pc
riod With S55,3ss,75S.
yet revenue ~ ssoads Reach
Total S,464,94S.

With the Frisco reporting neither
increase or decrease, the net operating
incomes of the six principal railroad
companies operating in Kansas show
an increase of S1.334,6 65 for the first
five months of this year when com
pared with the net income for the
same period of 1915. Official figures
received here contain something or
surprise in the fact that the Rock Is
land and Union Pacific both show a
slump in revenues. The net operating
income of the Rock Island from jan
ury to May 81 decreased $493,373 as
compared with the 1915 period and
the Union Pacific S2,17S.795. The St
Joseph & Grand island revenues
show a decrease of $8,323.
Only two of the six roads, the Santa
Fe and Katy, show net income IN
crease. The increase in Santa Fe bus
mess was worth $2,649,274 and the
Katy, $1,365,SS7. The jump is best
explained by the fact that the two
lines serve territory that is growing
rapidly in population and industries.
The six roads, from January l to
May 81, operated a total mileage OF
2,T5s,sO0. Gross operating revenues
were $155,245,152, with the Santa Fe
leading with $55,3s2,753. The Rock
Island came second with $33, ,096.
The Santa Fe operated SEAS miles of
road while the Rock Island operated
1885. :
Operating expenses of all the roads
were $1O6, 913,S91. This left a net of
$34,298,019 from railway operation.
Tax accruals were $6,199.e00. This
left a net operating income of $751;
A64943
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

women can take care of a responsible
position on our system as we'll as
ager of the NJ. K & T., said, land her
satisfactory work leads me to con-
clude that many of the important sit
uations on the NJ. K. a T. will be
looked after by women when the men
are called to go to war;
Mrs. Harmon's father was q rail-
road man, as was also her husband,
who died five years ago. Mr.. Harmon
was a train auditor on the Katy ten
years. In addition to her work as
baggage master Mrs. Harmon also
does clerical work In the office of the
division superintendent, besides look
ing after the needs of her family of
three small children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

meeting and had made no preparation
for one. The matter had not even
been discussed by u.s.
1t was disgruntied crowd of men
and women that occupied the chairs
and benches in the commissioners
office. They had driven in thru the
heat and must drive home thru more
heat Their trip was for nothing.
Someone gave out the Information
that led to the printing of the notices
and brought the people from the tor
nado district to Topeka. Mr.. McAfee
said today that the commissioners
would investigate
The notice printed by the Topeka
papers was to the effect that the
storm sufferers should meet with the
commissioners today and that some
agreement would be attempted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
w. O. ANDERSON
The Ala Co.
Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Merchant
Office and Warehouse Cor. neandKans Ape

Kansas, July so,
The PEACH situation today S
ad in the Capital ad
before in
basket,
in than there
carloads
am still Of the opinion peaches 20 had
fromAr and
or from the NorthWest-but
commodities are governed Of
and
There is at this a Of a Of
wi be heavy
the best prunes blue P1ums
BARTLETT is the time to CAM Fancy ali
forn1a Bartlett Pears There
market, and as California
buy.
cHEFRIES-co1orado Sour Montmo
r1ety,
RED RASPBERRIEs in quantities at
D1bb1e's all first
L7D111ee Q0~oOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
SPUDS SLUMP AGAIN
Prices Drop to sf.25 and $1.40 in
Topeka Once More.

Following a slight recovery earlier
in the week, prices for Kaw valley po-
tatoes took another slump Saturday
and went to $125 and S140, on track
to growers.
Eighteen cars were shipped from
the Kaw valley. bringing the SEASONS
total up to 317 cars. The market was
unsettled, sales were few anG the
movement slow
The low prices apparently are hav-
ing their effect in lowering the guam
uty thrown on the market The ship
ment for the same date as Saturday,
last year totaled twenty-nine cars At
this time the seasons total had been
716 cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
WANTS TOPEKA TRAIN OFF.
Missouri Pacific Files Application
With Public Ut tiles Commission.

Missouri Pacific Files Application
With Public Ut tiles Commission.
The Missouri Pacific railroad wish
es to abandon seven passenger trains
each way on its Kansas lines during
the period of the war. Formal APP
ppcation for permission to abandon
these trains and substitute mixed
train service was filed with the utili-
ties commission today The trains
are all on branch lines, except trains
1S1 and 1S2, between Kansas City
and Falls City on the Kansas City
Omaha line.
The other trains it is proposed to
take off are: From Fort Scott to
Yates Center, from Conway Springs
to Larned; from jamestown to Burr
Oak; from Upton to Marquette;
from Pittsburg to Topeka and from
Mokan. Mo-, to Madison, Kan.
The Topeka rain which the road
proposes to discontinue is the one
leaving here at Sis o'clock in the
morning and arriving on the return
trip at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
This policy would leave the Missouri
Pacific serving Topeka with a mixed
freight and passenger accommoda-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
r. A. RICHARDS TO CAL.
Veteran Topekan Will Leave With
Rev. Jack" Goodwin

R. A. Richards. veteran of Shaw
nee county, will leave for California
this week. He will make his per-
manent home there. Rev Mr.. Rich
ards and his wife are planning an
overland trip thru the country, stop-
ping at Yellowstone Park, Portland.
oregon, and other cities of the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

They will go in company with Jack
Goodwin, evangelist, who is going to
Oregon to quel1 the 1. w. w. dis
turbances
Richards has lived in the county for
80 years, first at Silver Lake and later
in Topeka. At Silver Lake, Richards
held the offices of mayor and county
trustee for several terms
Twenty-eight years ago he moved
to Topeka and started in the rea.
estate business, also running an insur-
ance business as a side line Fo
the last twelve years he has been con-
nected with the Union Central Life
Insurance company of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

As the censorship now stands. five
different agencies are handling il and
occasions arise when one of these
agencies permits publication of dis
Patch which others prohibit. So. il a
newspaper refers the dispatch ~ one
of these agencies and permission to
print is given. another Newspaper,
which has submitted the same dis
patch to another agency and been re-
fused permission to print it, is natur-
ally injured. 1t is to prevent such
clashes that the new central bureau is
l,lanneI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE
County Commissioners Knew of No
Tornado Aid Meeting.

Somebody passed out some bum in
formation Friday and Saturday and
ty-five or thirty people who suffered
in the recent tornado at the county
commissioners office today waiting
for the commissioners to figure out
some way to aid them from county
funds. And the county commissions
ers knew absolutely nothing about it.
Il didn't know what was going on"
said Henry McAfee, commissioner
when these people began coming in.
The commissioners had announced no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
SANTA FEE NOTES
BY MARY MILLER.
Call phone $3.50 between hours of a. M
and %. m

Mr. H. S. McDaniels of the red-ball de-
partment returned today from two weeks
vacation in Kansas City and Downs, Kan
Miss Lucia Kingman. of the car account
ant department, will leave next week for
Colorado to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons motored to
Fit. Riley Sunday.
Miss Mary johnson and Miss Mary
Strohm, of the car accountant department
will return today from Chicago. where they
have spent few days visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Wright returned Sunday from
two weeks vaeatiol spent at Lancaster
o., and Indian Lake. Miss Wright also
visited her sister, Miss Beth Wright al
Ardmore Okla.
.AIyron Wright will leave the offices to-
morrow on account of expecting TO be
Called into federal service August 5. He Is
a member of field hospital No. /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
WOMAN is BAGGAGE AGENT.
Local Katy Official Also Docs Clerical
Work and Cares for Family.

Parsons, Kan, is the only station
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road and possibly in the United States
that has a woman baggage master.
Mrs. Nettie Harmon was given the job
two weeks ago. She begins her work
at o'clock at night and remains
at her post until o'clock the next
morning, and in that time checks the
baggage from twenty passenger trains.
Four men, working under her orders,
handle the baggage.
Mrs. Harmon is demonstrating that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
SUGAR BEETs GROW HERE.
santa F'e Experiments in KAw valley
Show Good Results.

Beet sugar raising in the Kaw VAL
ley has a promising outlook, group
of Santa F'e Railroad officials believe.
The men are making an inspection
trip to the twenty-five experiment sta
tons in the valley and will visit tracts
put out to sugar beets early in the
spring from seed furnished by the
Santa Fe. H. NJ. Banner, agricultural
agent Of the Santa Fe, says the beets,
although not matured yet, could not
look better at this time. The crop
this fall will be marketed and atten-
ton paid to the sugar run" at the
factory.
The Raw Valley experiments are be-
ing made on a field basis rather than
intensive gardening methods. A beet
sugar factory may be established in
this territory If the results of this
years. crop are good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
RUSS ELECTION FUND
Premier Kercnsky SURPRISES TsN
Pro.German Newspapers.

Petrograd, July so.--There hSve
been allotted to the minister of inr
terrier seven million rubles to meet
the expenses of election to the cont
stituent assembly. Premier and Minls-
ter of war Kerensky suppressed the
newspaper Justice" tPrevda) and
Justice For the Trenches" Germnnr
ophile organs of the social democracy
workmen's party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

whereby a part of their losses Nigh
be taken care of with 1917 taxes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30

implicated In the Disgrace Of psndering 10
the passions OF Julia and assisting at the
rites Of the witch Of the mountain.
Clearly his best policy was TO Keep
Nydia In custody until after the trial and
TO Induce Glaucus TO admit the murder
Of Apaecides Glsucus they said. had re-
covered from his delrium. Could the
Egyptian. under the guise Of n friend and
counselor. not induce him to acknow ledge
that on the fatal nigh, he, Glaucus, WAS
not conscious of what he did-that he
might have killed the flhmen'
After his conference with Nydia, Ar
haces left her. saying Remain here. my
child. for a while, | will soon return to
YOU. And then We will Sc what can be
done TO save the noble Glaucus" Hour
not return. She felt around the room for
some chance OF escape, and finding the
only entrance locked. called aloud 4
slave came In answer 10 her cries "Ho.
girl said he, why this ou,cry?'
Where Ia thy MASTER" said Nydia My
MASTER lie has gone to the trial of the
Athenian"
why am | oaged here'' asked Nyda
That cannot ray, unless II Ia To at.
tend upon lone, thy new mistress, who
was brought here today"
What! lone hers7"
Yes. poor lady, and she likes II not,
fear. wilt thou take me to her.
She Is ill. frantic with taRe-besides, !
have orders not TO dc So Keep quiet,
pretty one. viii bring thee bread and
wine"
The destiny Of Arbaces seemed TO he
progressing as the bright orhs ~ heaven
had predicted 10 him ms he read their
mystic scroll But one vital thing the
Egyptian had not read. written In the
firmanent OF night That wns that. when
he killed Apaecides. the priest, Calenua
secreted In n niche Of the chapen of Cy-
belle had witnessed the whole scene
To be continued tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30
Boy Scouts Sell
Liberty Bonds to
Small Investors

CHICAGO. May N-Eight thousand
Roy Scouts will he enlisted in the cam.
paign TO sell liberty loan bonds here.
II was announced today. following a
meeting of leaders las, night, at which
pledges of the scouts to help in the ii.
nanoing OF the war were given The
local movement, is said to he the on,
growth oi similar one in New York
and other eastern cities, where /, is
asserted the Boy Scouts were able 10
do better work among the small invest
orS than were the highly trained
statesmen.
Archbishop Mundelein of the Chicago
arch. diocese, has taken $1,000 worth
Of the bonds personally and has urged
all pastors Of the Roman Catholic
church in the diocese TO have their par
ishonerS invest in the liberty loan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-30

Tn, witch OF Vesuvlus
Earring lone lightly IN ms arms ,,s
II Glsucus fed win Apas''ues "T,,' ,hn
n the unhnllowed spot and AMID .he
~ confusion caused by the earthquake
n nr.monitlon of the greater cntartto-
phe which was within a Few days 70 u1
ssend upon the city they touhu 'hcil
way to the open streets. AZ NY ~,
saw Nydia seated upon little MOUND
weeping bitterly.
Having seen lone safe In her house
ApaecIdes and GlaucuS separated tho
one 10 return to his home and the otnet
ts seek an interview with ohnthus, INC
yeelous leader of the NaEarenes, or chris
tInns The ear,hquakNhad not been Sc
we're and To the lighthcarted fpmpelans
wa. merely n matter OF table th'k ana
forum gossip the next day, There was
more interest In the approaching games
and more anxiety was caused by the alb
sence of any criminals with which to
feed the lion and the tiger that had psen
provided for the spectacle
Juiia. having, ms she proceeded 10 the
baths. met Nydia upon the street, ana
knowing that the flower girl was now IN
the service OF lone, paused to speak WIN
her and asked her 10 visit the next day
The villa of her father. Just without the
city gates. when Nydla compiled with
the request OF Julia and the two were
alone together the daughter OF Diomed
etilifuly questioned her with regard TO
the relations between nmu'us na.ona"' na. rv"S
Does uinucus, ilnu 'onu ~" ,ssnnnd
asked Juna rngulu sui 81 10
ed Nydm, ,, u. '"ey "a ,,',. .,.r,ipy
weu. N.nuyn" r,nn .y,sr silence
from nct cou,h ~ Nydi. Tha, 4.
Thout at, % ness"11", wv ,,a m; ,,'c ana ~ ioys
the land OF Wltrnes' o' nas,v "nu w 49, io,o
philters hho"e" ''o" VI '"' WV
charms - ,,a L,o,,," ..t,
III No now s"u" 49, ,h. hs'''
Nydm, hut Whn' N%nm % '"uuee w. ,"h ~ a
tinl ana W.huny 1u,n w M" ''N"
question OF het SarN'nl
"Thcre Is one person, answered Jula
who seems insensihie To- my charms, 70
my love would win MIN " poss'ole
Tell me, thou nearest the gossip OF
slaves, Is there not In this city some
magician skilled In such matter, some
potent and mighty magician o' ihn,u OF