davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE
Your chance TO buy a home at last
years prices. You will be surprised to
know the money you viii save. Get
busy. The terms viii suit you.
Waltham st, 8 rooms, 90 It. lot. hot wa
ter heat. modern. Price $4,000; terms.
Lewis st, Groom bungalow. 373 fl. lot,
new. modern. Price $4,000: terms.
Drackert St rooms, AZ #. lot. mod
ern. Price $4,000: terms
Garfield st. S rooms. 373 # lot. modern.
Price $2.S50; terms
Detroit St. room bungalow. 373 #.
lot, modern. Price $4,000; terms.
Groom bungalow, Hyde Park, new. mod
ern. Price $4,000: terms.
Groom bungalow. Claud st, new mod
ern, 37t # lot. Price $3.50; terms.
ROY &. FOWLER,
Strauhe Bldg. Hammond.
Phone 724 Office. Res. 1921.
3.13.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
For Sale-Automopiles.


FOR SALIENT. Gostlin's $4,000 Mar
mon for sale at S425; new tires.
5000 worth Of extras. Bunnells Auto
sales Co. Hammond Act quick. 3:1S:2
FOR SALE-Auto, Oakland six. 1915
ned. seat cover and over sized tires
viii sacrifice. Call 13o5R for demonstra-
ton 5.i3+3
FOR SAI.E-5-pass. Case automobile in
very excellent condition. Phone 2954
or SOS Hammond 3:l2tS
FOR SALF=5-pass Oakland touring
car: completely overhauled and in
first class mechanical condition. electric
lights. starter. etc This is a good little
cor YOURS for $500 Phone Mr.. Baker
Two Step Ladder Co, or at Hotel Nee
hammond. 2:27:tr
For Rent.
FOR RENT-Desk room. Apply b Y D
TTohnoan Cf Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE-Cook stove with gas oven
and plate attached. 42O Carroll St
Hammond 3.13-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED TO BIy-Ford auto: mus
be in good shape. Mr.. Wright, JOG
Citizens Bank Bldg. Hammond. 3:IS.2
WANTED TO EUY-Large second hand
stove or range, for coal and wood
with good oven and reservoir If possible
Mrs Peter Rufus. % Conkey ave. Ham
mond 3:14:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE-Au kinds Of pure bred
chickens and eggs for Matching. 52l
Morton ave. Phone 264l Hammond
2.10.6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
Miscellaneous.

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
good work, estimates free anywhere
in Lake Co: open shop Independent
Decorating Co. 2S6 Michigan ave. Phone
1881 Hammond 3:13.5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE-1G0 acre farm at a bar
gain: near Denham. Ind. IS miles out
Box 3I7, Hammond 3:l3t2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT - Large pleasant room as
Carroll st. Phone s13M Hammond.
ANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE-Black Langshan cockerels,
eggs for Matching j. NJ Horst 266
Sibley St. Hammond 3.12t3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

occasionally taken out in a gorgeous
carriage drawn by six horses, with
bareheaded attendants, to attend the
sick and dying. The fees for such
visits amount to 500 000
The dome of st. Isaac's Cathedral
in Petrograd, from which the royal
lists fired machine guns during the
late revolution, is the most conspicu-
Gus object in the Russian capital. 1t
is covered with copper, OVERLAND with
pure gold, no less than one million
dollars of gold beng melted down
for the purpose. Entering the cathe-
dral by the magnificent bronze doors.
a. feet wide and 80 feet high, said
to be the largest in the world. the
visitor is overwhelmed by eight Cor
inthian pillars of malachite, given by
Prince Demidof.f and valued at $780,
600. The total cost Of this cathe-
dral is estimated at 81, $50, 100000.
In the celebrated Cathedral Of the
Kazan the name of the Almighty
blazes in diamonds from a cloud of
beaten gold. under which are solid
silver doors, 20 feet high, leading to
the inner sanctuary. This church
is the richest and most costly in the
world. They are unattainable under
81 900 each. If the priest cannot af-
ford to pay this price cash down. the
Holy Synod advances him the money.
and then deducts it frim his stipend.
In the House Of the Holy Synod,
situated inside the Kremlin, may be
seen vestlnents Of fabulous value.
One is embellished with the Nicene
Greed, embroidered in pearls, esti-
mated to be worth anywhere from
$1,OOO,O 900 to $1,75O,00O. There are
no fewer than seven mitres studded
with diamonds. rubies and emeralds,
also golden croziers of rare work
manship.
The exact value of these treasures
has never been divulged, but it is
said that if person offered $780,
100000 for the Houses of the Holy
Synod and secured its contents he
would make great bargain.
The robes of the Russian clergy
contains a beautiful picture of the
jewels valued at many thousands of
dollars.
In the Monastery of st. Alexander
Nevski is a statue of the founder, of
Virgin. Mary, covered with gold and
pure silver. weighing no less than
$3.50 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
RECRUITING FOR
ARMY PROVEN Be
MANY SIDED AFFAIR

Recruiting for an army is many
sided affair. Three men are needed
behind the lines to keep one soldier
| in a front line trench ready to &c
over the top. Men who fight must
be backed by men who work, and ex-
perts in all sorts of trades are need
ed The British and Canadian Re-
cruiting Mission, for example
through the Inland Waterways and
Docks Section of the Imperial Royal
Engineers. is now in urgent need OF
blacksmiths, boat builders, carpen-
tiers, caulkers, drillers, frame bend
ers, heavy timbbermen. platers
platers' helpers, pile drivers, quarry
men, Triggers, rivetters and the I
mates, seamen, shipwrights, ship
yard machinists and stevedores.
This corps offers a special operring
for service to men between the ages
of Al and Sc. and to younger men who
are highly skilled or medically unfit
for general service, but who are Fl.
to carry on their trade occupation
They are being enlisted for the dura-
ton Of the war, provided they are
needed that long. and their transpor-
tation is paid to the point of enlist
nent. Applicants are required pre-
ferab1y to produce references certify
US from Adam and Eve, when they
trades.
These working soldiers rank from
privates to sergeants, a private re-
ceiving 76 cents per day, lance cor
poral "a cents, second corporal
81 90, corporal $1.0S and sergeant
$1.28, and separation allowances are
paid to dependents. The Canadian
Patriotic Fund also gives an allow
ance to dependents residing in Can
ada.
The fact that there is plenty Of
thrill and adventure in store for
these working soldiers was demon
strated recently when United States
engineers, caught in an attack near
Cambria, picked up British rifles and
fought the Germans.-Earl Hooker
Eaton, British and Canadian Recruit
ing Mission. Sill Fifth Avenue and
1870 Broadway, New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
FABULOUS VEAL TIL
RUSSIAN CHURCHES
SHOWN IN REPORT

Washington, D. c., Dec. 22.-The
recent decision of the Holy Synod
not to accept responsibility for the
safeguarding of property belonging
to the Russian Orthodox Church dur
ing the critical period through which
Russia is now passing, calls to mind
the fabulous wealth of the Eastern
Church. No religious body possesses
such an unlimited supply Of gold.
Some idea Of this fabulous wealth
may be gathered from the luxurious
manner in which the churches are
decorated. For instances the
churches Of Moscow number some
thing like 1900, and contain treas
ures Of enormous value.
The Cathedral of the Holy Savior
In Moscow is probably the most mag
nifcient church in the world. Its
five cupolas are covered with pure
gold . half inch in thickness. It's In
terror decorations are magnificent
and very costly. This church is the
erance Of Moscow from the French.
It took fifty years to build. and it's
cost has been estimated at $1,750,-
0o0, 900.
In the Cathedral of the Assump-
ton. situated inside the Krenlin, il
the most sacred picture of Russia,
the Virgin of Vladimir, painted by
st. Luke. The jewels which adorn it
are valued at $1,25O,O0O, one emer-
aid alone being said to be worth
$25o,O00. Napoleon took from the
church five tons Of silver and sew
eral tons Of gold, but its most pres
cious treasures were concealed pre-
vious to the French invasion, and
Afterwards restored.
Nearby is the Cathedral Of the
Anuuneiation. with it's many golden
domes. It has a pavement of agate
and Jasper. The celebrated icon OF
the Virgin Of the Don is it's most
prizsd possession.
The icon Of the Iberian Mother Of
God has small chapel to itself, just
outuide the Kremlm. This icon is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

Mrs. Helon Crutchfield, of Millville.
spent few days in town this week
with her brothers, Messrs J. NJ. and
w. NJ. Brigham
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Brigham spent
few hours in Ponce de Leon Satur-
day last
Mr.. McGiann Brigham is home for
! the holidays from Thomas Industrial
College.
Mrs. Ray Neel, Miss Jean Neel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham, were shop
ping in Bombay Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
NEWSPAPER STORY
STARTED PERsH|NG
ONM|[ITARY CAREER

Lincoln. Nebraska, Dec. 22.-It
was a newspaper story that diverted
John j. Pershing from his purpose
to become a school teacher and sart-
ed him upon the military @career
which. lead to his appointment as
general in the United States army
and Commander of the American Ex-
peditionary Force in France. The
story is told by General Pershing's
sisters, Mrs. Butler and Miss May
Pershing who are residents OF Lin
coin and who have given to The As
sociated Press intimate views Of
Pershing's character in his youthful
days.
It was while Pershing and his Sis
ter, now Mrs. Butler, were attending
the Missouri State Normal School at
Kirksville, Mo-, that his attention
was one day called to a newspaper
announcement that examinations were
to be held for appointment to the
West Point Military Academy. Young
Pershing asked his sisters advice
as TO whether he should try for the
appointment and she advised him to
do SO. Then followed a short sea-
son of intensive study in prepara-
lion.
In q few days he was called before
the Examination board and although
improperly prepared, received the
highest mark among the contestants
and soon afterward was notified Of
his appointment. Up to this time his
action had been a secret between his
sister and himself and Il remained
so until he was ready to start for
West Point. On his way 10 the mill
itary academy he stopped of at the
home Of his p rents and for the first
time told them they were to have
q soldier In the family.
As . boy, General Pershing, his
sisters says. was of . quiet serious
temperament, assuming, rs the old
est Of the six children. many Of the
RESPONSIBILITIES Of the family. He was
wont, during his early years which
were spent in Laclede, No., his birth
place, to manage one Of the several
FERNS operated by his father, John
f. Pershing. merchant and farmer
Of Laclede.
"John," Mrs. Butler said, although
Of = quiet disposition, liked q good
Ntime and enjoyed fun as much as
anyone. Yet when he started any
thing he wanted to get the result
and he generally attained that OBJ
ject before he gave it up"
While at the normal school at
Kirkville, he was always in the GEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
HisRUPTuRF

was badly ruptured while Hitting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
1'russes did me good. Finally I rot
hold Of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
was no operation. no lost time, no trout
BILE. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give
full information about how you may and
q complete cure without operation, II
you write to me. Eugene M. Puilen. Car
penter, GOD Ma rcellus Avenue. Manas-
Quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show il to any others who are rrlp-
tured-you may save life or at ienst
stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger OF an operation.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

ter of student activities and never
was centent to be merely one of the
crowd but wanted to be head of the
movement. His personal magnetism
and generally Ekeable character
quickly won him friends and support
ers and soon he became one of the
student leaders.
After having been graduated from
West Point and having served with
General Mics in campaign in New
Mexico against the Indian chief
Geronimo, Pershing was stationed as
military instructor at the University
of Nebraska. His friends there re-
member him as fun-loving young
man who enjoyed music and dancing.
parties and other social activities
and who appreciated good joke.
"Old Jack Best" the veteran train
er at the University, remembers
Pershing intimately. "He was the
finest man that ever worked with, %
said Best. cts true he was mighty
strict with his work but the results
he got were 80 good that everybody
he worked with loved him for Il.
When he was here we had . regi-
ment the University could b proud
Of. just worshipped that man and
the same about him. If any Of you
it to him, you Just say that old Jack
wishes him the best luck in the world
and that he hopes he will beat the
Germans all alone. -
Usually he was mighty dignifed
in his work but he had q way of
getting next to new men," continued
Best. 1.-THE first time I ever saw him
he walked right up to me. slapped
me on the shoulder and said, Well,
Jack, they tell me you got along
mighty well with my predecessor. If
you did, I am darned sure we'll get
along just as WE'LL"
"The boys a4 the University gat a
surprise the first day Pershing
drilled Them" said Best. at had
been their habit before that time TO
some to drill with shoes blaclened
or not, just a. they pleased. When
Pershing took hold, the first thing
he looked at was to see that all shoes
were well BACKED and that the heels
looked as good as the toes. He was
just that thorough-going in every
thing all the time. He was Al In
every way and you can ask anyone
who knew him II that isn't the gas
pei truth" ms N$1
Odd as It may seem In fighting
man, General Pershing's one fad. ac-
cording to his sisters, is gardening.
His father was on expert gardner
and the taste descended to the mill
tary man. Whenever he was on
leave, he immediately would don
work-day clothes. go into his fathers
garden, seemingly injoying tho work
enjoyed social activities.
The first time that General Perish
ing appeared in Chicago and was
seen by neighbors, he was clad in
overalls and was hard at work IN
q vegetable garden in the yard be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Mrs. Geo. Villar and children. o

Mrs. Geo. Villar and children. of
Pensacola, spent the week end IN
town with her mother, Mrs. Adams.
Monroe Murphey. one of our sol
der boys was home on furlough
first of the week.
Alfred Fiournoy returned from
Jacksonville Sunday where he went
to volunteer He is home until fur
Their notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wade. of Pen
sacola, are visiting their mothers,
Mrs. Adams and Wade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

hind his fathers house in the south
side Of the city. There was some
surprise among the neighbors that a
man who then was entitled to wear
the uniform and brass buttons Of q
captain should be willing to put them
aside and hoe the garden but the in
cident IL illuminative of the character
of the man upon whom the country
relies to lead the American forces
to victory against the Germans In
Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
WESTVILLE

Westville. Fla. Dec. 22.-Dr. ]. L.
Adams left Sunday night for Fort
Oglethrop, where he will join the
army.
DR.. D. G. Milton, our former
townsman, but now Of Southport, was
shaking hands with friends in town
the first of the week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Be Vigilant Citizens

AS the Nation is now at war with Ger
many, every citizen should have a patri-
otto feeling of personal responsibility to
support the Government represented by
the President and his official cabinet and
also be on the lookout for the public III
terest to insure our internal and do
meetic tranquility. Every citizen is con-
sidered good when he has respect for the
laws and helps the officials to enforce
them for our mutual welfare.
All citizens can reinforce the police
force, fire departments, watchmen, water,
light and power plants and other public
utilities whose uninterrupted func ions
are 30 material to our individual and
community welfare.
Every citizen can be vigilant as to
strangers, their whereabouts and doings
and any information they may know
detrimental to public welfare should be
reported to the proper public officials for
their confidential investigation.
All such vigilance aud actions each pa
triotic citizen should feel under a per-
sonal obligation to perform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Woodstown Happenings

Enoch H. Fogg, who is serving his
fodrth term as Mayor, has rendered ms
resignation to the Borough Council be
cause oil his health. As yet his success
sor has not been named.
Before the National Field Club Oh
Tuesday, DIR. s.. G. Schumacher, OF WesI
Chester, Pa, delivered his lecture OF
Little Brothers of the Air" in the hlgi
school auditorium.
On Thursday night of last week
WoodstOwn Chamber of Commerce hello
a royal banquet in Drivers hall. AbouI
200 sat at the table and relished the
feast, after which Benz. Patterson made
felicitous speech in which he told whaI
the Chamber OF Commerce was doing ant
great possibilities of that region. Edw
Cattell, of Philadelphia; S. P. Leeds, o
Atlantic City; Senator Gannt and IL. Z
Lippincott also gave felicitOus spe ches
A. d. Snellbaker, the president, is the
financial hacker of Woodstown's happy
events.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
IN nEnORIAn

N sacred memory Of my good and kind father
SAMUEL II. HOLDCRAFT
who departed from this world Mar. 27, 1917
Four weeks have slowly passed us by
Since papa left us for heavenly sky.
My heart is sad, and cruelty aches
Until sometimes it almost breaks.
1t was his gain, but our loss,
His priceless life at such a cost.
The time soon came for us to part
And 1t has broker my mothers heart.
But sorrow and grief ann prevail
Until across LIES sea We'll sail.
And live with papa in the sky
Until the ages swiftly fly.
1t seems so hard for US to think
That he has crossed DEATHS waters brink
And left We weak ones here below
Until our river of death shall flow.
And claim its victim to it's breast,
And bear us to the heavens of rest.
Dear Christ, may | with thee so walk.
And with my earthly friends so talk.
And may they realize and see
That l am doing my best for thee.
And when my task is at an cad
May 1. like papa, find an emit ancr in.
ALICE E. HOLDCRAFT. (His only child.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
County Court

Charles Sheppard, a colored man, was
found guilty OF stealing IN Ariedale dog
of Josiah Locke, in Penns Grove. Shep-
pard did not deny taking the dog from
LOcke's yard, but declared it was the one
he bought of Mr.. Faris, of Mt. Royal.
Mr.. Faris believed it the pup lie raised.
Cora Vincent aud Nicholas Marco were
acquitted OF the charge of adultery.
Cora and Francis Vincent were married
by Rev. E. Mount, July s, 1915 She
left him and has been living with Marco
No evidence was produced that she lived
as his wife.
Trofin STAFFORD, a Russian, was found
guilty OF breaking and entering the Rus
sian synagogue at Carney Point and steal
ing a Bible and other articles. lie cnulc
not speak English.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Defendant.
PROPOSALS

Salem. Nj, April IA, 1917.
Sealed proposals for the reconstruction of
the following bridges will be received by the
M q the Board Of Chosen Freehold
House, In the City OF Salem, on
MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1917.
at 1890 O'Clock in the forenoon:
No. l. CHERRY HILL BRIDGE, located on
the road from Sharptown TO Penns Grove
(Malaga-Penns Grove Road, 9Th sectiOn). The
work to be performed consists of the cOnstruc-
ton OF a reinforced concrete deck abutment
and wing walls to widen the present bridge in
accordance with plans No. 14 on file as here
matter stated Any one desiring 10 view the
site should apply to j Gilbert BOrtOn, Woods
own, Nd member of the Board from Piles
grove township.
NO.2. Three bridges located on the road
from Sharptown to Penns Grove malaga.
Penns Grove. 9th %section) near Layton's Lake.
The work to be performed consists in the re-
moval OF the wooden deck of the present
bridges over Riddles Greek. together with a
portion OF the wing and abutment walls and
the construction Of reinforced concrete decks,
IN accordance with plans Nos l9 aud ] o.; also
The construction OF "A reinforced concrete deck
to widen the bridge at LaytOn's Lake, in ac-
cordanee with plan No. l2l, on file as herein
after stated. Anyone desiring to view The site
should apply to Charles l.. Smith, renns
Grove, Nd member Of the Board from Upper
Penns Neck township.
Said work is to be in accordance with plans
and specifications on file In the office OF |. q.
Smashey, Clerk OF the Board OF Chosen Free
holders of the County OF Salem, Nd, from
whom copies may be obtained.
Bids will be received for No. l and for No. 2
separately, and each bidder must
each bid with a Gel titled check for 800 OO. pay
able to the Board Of Chosen Freeholders OF the
County OF Salem as a guarantee that il said
work be awarded to him. he will enter into a
contract with the board for the same.
The right to reject any and all bids and TO
accept that bid, which in the judgment OF said
ROard is for the best interest Of Salem County
is reserved.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County OF Salem, by
4 20 81 II. P. GRAY, Director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Note of Thanks

We desire to thank our many friends
for expressions Of sympathy, automobile
service and other kindnesses during the
illness and at the burial of our beloved
mother, Amy White. MARY G. HAYS.
BERTHA WHITE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the lot holders in
Emmanuel Cemetery will be held at the Gem
etery on Monday, May It'll, at 5 p. M. to elect
trustees and transact such business as needed
4 II It VIM. A, "SummeLill, Sec'y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Note of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends for
their kindness to us in our bereavement.
Mrs. EDw. D. Turner N CHILDREN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Notice to Creditors
Salem County Surrogate's OFF

Salem County Surrogate's Office.
ESTATE OF ANNA M. STANTON, DE-
CEASED
Pursuant to the order OF Loren p. Plummer.
Surrogate of the County of Salem. made on
the thirteenth day of April, 1917, on he appli-
cation OF Edward s. Harris, administrator of
the estate OF Anna NJ. Stanton, deceased, no.
tee is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased. TO exhibit to the subscriber. admin
lstrator as aforesaid. their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath or affrma-
tion within mime months of the date of the afOre.
said order, or they will be forever barred of
their actions therefor, against the said SUBJ
scriber.
EDWARD S. HARRIS.
Administrator.
Dated Salem, M April Is, 1917. 20 ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
MRS. HALLE e. N
NURSE

Office Hnurs-9 to II a. M, 2 to 4 p. m.
Residences West Maple ST., Penns Grove
Accom-
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Salem County Circuit Court
G. CARIoI.A.

ANTHONY G. CARIOLA,
Plaintiff,
In Attachment
VS.
Notice
BARSABo PICCHI,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment was issued out of the Circuit Court of
the County OF Salem on the twenty seventh
Jay OF March, 1917, against the rights and
tells, lands and tenemenls Of Barnabo Plcchi,
an absent debtor. at the suit of Anthony G
Carlola Tor the sum of twelve hundred aud
twenty-five t$l225) dollars, returnable on the
sixth day of April, 1917, and the same has been
served ami duly executed and was returned on
the twenty eighth day of March, 1917, by the
Sheriff of the County Of Salem.
Dated April Z, 1917.
BENJAMIN f. HARRIS,
o.hoSLlNG LEAP, Clerk.
Attorney. St
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-27
Real Estate For Sale

Wanted
A hou>e in Penns Grove. All cOnvenipnces 4:
6 or more rooms. Address r. o.. box 1855.
fenns Grove. NJ Oh