davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

praspcd the first weapon her hand
touched.
II wac the -hillllch that her grand.
father had brought with him FROM
ireland the one heirloom that Azure
lat nae received from him IL was
massive, uohh,. and built uf rrduuLt-
'blc hlnckthoru once upon o. time.
Aurclin remembered dimly. 10 had
eaten an aggressive landlord to D.
pulp ~ 1t cuuiJ suhluc % landlord
~ M" days when landlords wen,
kings. 1t ought tao hc ahlc tu az lcaat
intmidatr % luuatic who seemed
capable uf little moro than mumhliur
ana priuuiur
A. her hand frightened on the bllch-
thorn Nur,lu felt an acccssinn OF
strength that startled her. She toot
ono step forward. the shillalch up
raised o. loll halls &, dozen times with
Incredible rlpidity ana effcctivono-
For o breathing spare the luuniic
stood ugapo. uEhtst Re seemed help
less with establishment Auroli1 saw
that she was ]cuuuucrinE him ana she
felt am impulse ~ victory.
"t;ct out, of here she cried. uud
slammed him again with the -hilltlch
this time across the knucklcs
Even % luuatic could not withstand
n blow like hat lie howled an w
ful oath and fled Aurella walked up
and shut and locked the door after
him She sect the shiilileh boo its 1,-
,ustumrd conner. Then She sat dow
upon ,he lowest step eft the stair and.
leaned against the newell post NI OF
.p stydcn she felt d,ldlN sick and
faint. she hut her eyes as th,uls br-
gan to grow black and reel about nor.
She was aroused los Mrs. culver.
whn had run acros, WEN q fresh Dit
~ news. and. pecping in had seen %
condition that alarmed her Therefore
being 70 big woman. with lots Of uu.-
rlr. SHE had iorkcd the back screen
door from it, fran fastening and
walked iu My goodness stkc- alive
Nurclit Judd. what's the muttrt with
YOU she cNplu1"d Here's Your Icli
all burned up and your Kitchen rcck-
ing with smoke Are YOU sick coz
what
Aure.,, staggered up ooh. AIRS
culver she began Sever mind tive
Ioll
"weu J did mind" Mrs Cul,cr
wheozcd she flung open the front
door MY land. It's like an oven boz
here, Ana a1l that jcll burned Co %
crisp
"pid YOU see him 300 asked Aurcll
Him who
"Ths lunttic'
"Nou mean Tom TurE" $50. 2 didn't
500 HIM cause he amt here They
look him hrcN to the asylum ou tho
O'Clock train this morning NHr'
Sears just 'phoucd over 90 ten w,
She SAYS old Mrs TURK is carrying on
Iwful'
Aurcl.a was ghpsjly Co behold
Then who-who did ! lick she
moanod And sh" covered h'r face
with her hands.
"Nurcla Judd" Mrs. culver va
Shaking her. "I.ook up hcfc az mu'
what u time Jiis yout'
Aurplla told hor how o. man sos"
had taken for the lua'io hs,l forced
his way 100 and she had beaten hitu
with IA" shillalch uhtil ho fled. Mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Aurolu Iudd WIS making currtut
ieilN that incoming uud singing ~ l
contcutcd monotone when the screen
door Tapped aud Mrs culver entered
the Kitchen Her apron was uu
pinned uud her hair strinry with
heat. hurry, Jnd pu%rtcntpue news
"rum Turks out again she cN-
claimed
Aurclia. consulting her Jelly haE.
which he had suspended upon the
broumatvk between two chairs,
booked an bewildered. "Outg' she eN-
claimed.
Nca. out or the asylum. And he's
uu tho rampage worse than ever
Nh culver sat down. picked az a
paper. and nrgtu 90 ian herself.
"Nly land" tUrclia looked about at
hcr screen windows and doors. - bet
iu, front door lp unlocked this min
utU she said
You hotter lu,k 1t ana keep II
locked. that's all & cau tell YOU. re-
turned Mrs culver grimly he
wouldn't thiuk anything ~ coming
right iu if he saw ft You know. he
Used 30 uvc bon this u~clghborhood. u
suppose u seems kinda natural Tor
him to come back to- it.
never happened to see him. Au-
t,Ila said What docs he look nike poo
why. he's tall ANA straight ~ an
luiun Mrs. Culv.r had not a gift
for DESCRIPTION Hes got black hair
tie amt what you'd call bad looking
aud don't know us you'd notice
ANYTHING queer abou, him just seeing
him for the first time But they say
he's dangerous when he's aroused
How In the world does he get
uut'" fidEcied Aurelia
ITS his mother She Eoe. and
plcadS with the authorities and the,
let him go tia they can't stand II "u,
longer than they put hin Boo again
] thought YOU knew all about o.
no Aurclia SHOOK her head "lt
all happened before I came here FROM
Hartwick. I've never seen him
hope / never SHAH. I'm awful afraid
%. .rtzy folks
II am. too, sighed Mrs. culver
rising We'll TN go back. now I've
warned YOU about Ton TURK"
Nurolia's mind was fun of apprc-
she went into the front part
OF the house aud locked the door
Then .hc took an the screens out OF
the windows and fastened them down
Ry tuia time the temperature Of the
small house was torridl Added a.
,h.s discomfort WAS the smell and
.,.Iw OF the hoilng Jelly. But I'd
sa'u,r cook than bc scared So death
ug Iuuutc" shc ,iid to herself
Tur pue'mau came ana she did not
| ~ Na A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Culver did not often laugh. but now
h had Mysteries, She shrieked ana
wept and mopped herself with hcr
apron. And Aurylia. chastcurd.
knew as she behcld her that before
night the whole neighborhood would
he likewise laughing
After Mrs. Culver went out AurpIid
Set about repairing the damage ol
the burned Jelly ana getting % rtIp
upon her singing nerves.
The postmHn was making h.s -r,
oud visit that afternoon hefor, Nu-
relia thought ct the mail She had uot
Lathercd that morning She went uut
10 the box and found 80 tho NorE boot
tom an eagerly waited letter from
Nina. which she had left there AN
da} She sat down Boa 70 porch chan
tud opened h. Niua was having % dn-
lrhtful time at Kate ptutr- Hnu.r
party After she had TOLD everything
elise she told this
There was an agent zoo kIto'
Yesterday settling preserving k"t'lDs
the best / eyer saw for tho uric" Nys
Pratt bought three. was tempted TO
buy one for yuu ana send 10 90 you Dos
parcel puft. for 4 knew ~ was just
about time FOR the currtbt- Co Dec
mad, INTO jelly then the man said ho
was ,uulur Co uur place uoNt stop !
asked him 'u D1fl and SEQ YOU fuJ
you'd nr sure o. take ON, of jh, Ir'-
tlrs he ought 90 arrive soul, time
Thursday ! hope u won't nc % bate
Tor "a" Itlly"
The band that I,II the letter hook
Nureiit understood b. bad shii-
lal,ho1 'hr kettle agent.
An hour lltor Nuro.i. dressed tor
tho street lnI r.ur,.ug 1 we'll fil"d
purse went iu search of trc KEITH.
agent 10 found him Just coming
% OF . house con- Rose street llc
hooked tired luI he uad court plaster
ACROSS hl. l|uucklcs.
Aurclit bought our kettles of ham
Snr would uuNc bought ovors uur ho
had. lut Up refused tu allow h'r un.
MONOPOLY - was ull she could ''
boo tine vat os pcuau,c
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
RELICS FROM FLINT RIDGE
Collection Of Arrowpoints and Spear
heads Donated by Ohio Man to
Gonzaoa University.

More than 20 nrrowpoints and spear.
heads, gathered at Flint Ridge. o.,
have been donated to Gonzaga univer-
sity museum OF Spokane by Water A.
MIkesell of Newark. o., says the Spo-
kone Chronicle. They come from the
most famous flint qunrries worked by
prehistoric men In the United States.
II was ut Flint Ridge that the war
riors of the stone age bought their am
munition for the hunt and for war
fare.
"The great quantities OF flint imple-
ments dug up there even In our own
days permit us TO form an estimate OF
the extensive workshops that must
have been In operation there during
the stone age, In order TO supply the
actual demand from near and far and
To store away such vast surplus"
said A. NJ. Jung. curator Of the mu-
scum at Gonzaga.
The specimens In the GonZaga col
lection show well the various colors
which made Flint Ridge implements so
much sought after In prehistoric
times. The Characteristic colors are
white. gray. yellow, brown, blue,
green and black.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

l have been in charge of the regimcntal
band ON this hike and have been march
ing at the head Of the column. They
are of course a tempsrmental bunch
Of physical wrecks and if it wasn't
for a few fools in the outfit they would
never make the days march. One fell
lows prize possession is battered
wash pan and he carries it over his
tummy like a snare drum. He is the
regimental fool and looks the part. He
also holds college degree in mechan-
ical engineering and answers to the
name of later Bug His continued
horse play saved me more trouble than
anything else could have done and
have made resolution that my COM
pany be supplied with fools enough
for encouragement.
We have hopes that we will arrive
at the end of our journey about Xmas
and | should get some mail there. !
figure that | should have all the let
ters written during the month of Nov
ember waiting for me There has
been no mail sent to US ut this time
and this letter will have to go the
rounds. All our baggage is packed up
and went ahead by RAN and you can
readily see how much fun it is to car
ny enough clothes to keep clean and
warm on your back. / wouldn't take
$50 for this sheepskin coat, for
march, sleep and eat in it. l don't
think will throw it away when it gets
full of "cooties."
The men have gotten a few pets
from some of their billets and we will
have to give them a bath sometime
this next year. l have taken my De
cemser bath so feel pretty clean once
more. When we want to change under
wear we put the top suit next to our
skins and continue the operation until
one suit looses its identity. which is 2
great scheme.
am still convinced that Sunny
France is entirely mythical, as later
Bug expressed it, "The sun shines
more on a rainy day in Alabam' than
it does in year in this--country''
1t is beginning to get dark and Boogies
are scarce so I'll have to stop. The
"Boogie" costs over franc apiece and
/ am nearly Unframed"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
Saw Soldier Cousin in Movies.

At moving picture performance,
snys the Boston Post, there was shown
The Battle of Arras" and the retreat
If the Germans. One view showed
aome English soldiers marching
through a street In France. In the
Him the soldiers stopped in front of
he camera a few seconds. when sud
lenly an American soldier jumped TO
ais feet and yelled at the top Of his
voice. "Give 'em thunder, Johnnie. old
top! Give 'em thunder" The audi
nee almost went wild in Its applause;
nut the soldier. realizing what he had
lone, blushed and started for an exit.
when a young woman usher told him
not to mind. but stay and see the show.
He later explained that the man In the
picture was Johnnie Clark, his cousin.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

Much talk" in the rearing and train
Ing of children could be eliminated
with great benefit to both child and
parent. One sees and feels constantly
the Inconsistency of dissertations (as
to manners and motives) to children
from parents who are themselves sig
nal failures as far AS the effective
ness and efficiency Of their own lives
are concerned, observes the New York
Evening Telegram. We must curb the
don't" and the do" to our children
and also to our associates until our
Iwn manner of conversation Is more
Indicative Of real thought than the av'
,rage chatter and talk of women would
sometimes signify.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
She Wished Good Service.

Telephone girls have many ques-
tiors put to them daily, according to a
Toung woman who is employed at the
Central Union exchange In this city,
notes the Indianapolis News.
But the funniest request made by
my of our subscribers in all my ex-
perience," she continued, "came from
m old woman just the other day.
as this the Bell Telephone COM
pany?' she asked.
ayes, ma'am.' I replied.
"well, want to speak to Mr.. Bell
at once. There's something the mat
ter with my telephone. an l want him
to come down here an fix it,"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
The Forests Of Porto Rico.

According to publication Of thu
United States forest service the once
immense virgin forests of Porto Rico
have been laid waste to deplorable
extent, says the Scientific American.
The total wooded area now amounts
to about 20 per cent of the area Of
the island. hut not more than two-fifths
of this is now under forest capable Of
yielding wood product other than
charcoal and fuel wood. The area of
high forest is hardly 2 per cent of the
total land area. Reforesting is great
need OF the country, both for the sake
Of the water supply and to provide
timber and fuel.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

Dairy milk records are now being
kept by many of the association men,
bers. Such record sheets are obtcin-
able by writing to w. E. Meyer, West
ern office, Dairy Division, U. S. Dept.
Of Agriculture, 31s Federal Bldg, Salt
Like City, Utah. Keeping such re-
cords puts the dairy on q more bust
ness basis, and increases the interest
in the individual cow. 1t means very
foolish for anyone to attempt to carry
on any business without keeping re-
cords, yet many keep absolutely no
record of their cows. No business in
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
Wrist Watch Again.

Old Convert can't understand
why the wrist watch is such an object
of levity. I'm sure 1t is great con-
venience.
New Convert-Yes. With tie old
kind, In order to find out the time
had to unbutton my coat and fish
around in my waistcoat pocket for my
watch. Now all have to do Is IN
button my coat. fish around In my
waistcoat pocket, discover that my
watch isn't there. and then pull mp my
sleeve and look at my wrist watch.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

town is carried on in this way. II
it is not possible to keep daily re-
cord of milk and feed weights then
one should keep a monthly or weekly
record, then the dairyman can tell
more definitely which cow is profit
able and which is not.
Dairy schools were held in Holly
and Wiley during the past month
Around Holly the school was enthus-
iastically supported. One man said
that it was the most practical thing
of its kind he had attended. The
school was conducted by the extension
department of the county agent.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
MAGNIFICENT Bronze Doors.

The dome of st. Isaac's cathedral In
Petrograd is the most conspicuous
object In the capital. 1t is covered
with copper, overlald with pure gold,
no less than 100000 of gold being
melted down for the purpose. En-
tering the cathedral by the magnih-
cent bronze doors, feet wide and
80 feet high. said to be the largest In
the world, the visitor is overwhelmed
by its richness and massive spiendor.
The dome of the shrine is supported
by eight Corinthian pillars of NAL
achlte, given by Prince Demidoff, and
valued at f130000. The total cost Of
this cathedral is estimated at EDS.
100000.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
SHELLS CUT THROUGH WIRE
New ProJectiIe Has Scissors Attach
ment-Another Releases Short
Chains When II ExpIodes.

There seems no limit TO what the
new shells can do. One of the latest
shells has sort of scissors attach
ment which, when released by the ex-
plosion, will cut through the strongest
wire entanglements. Another re-
leases n number of short chains when
1t explodes. These chains are sure to
wreck anything they touch, says Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The scissors shell has an opening in
the casing through which the cutting
arms project. They are slightly re-
cessed in order to avoid wind resls-
lance. The arms are attached near
the nose of the projectile. They are
mounted on steel studs in such man.
ner that they can rock and expand in
order to throw the free ends outward
at the base Of the shell.
The fuse is made in the ordinary
way, and behind II is a chamber for
the explosive charge. The projectile Is
fired just as any shell is fired. The
explosion releases the cutting arms
and they cut through any object with
devastating force.
The chain shell is considered SINH
ariy. except that the short chains are
wound around the game and sepa-
rated by disks which keep them in
place until the projectile is emptied.
Sometimes the chains are weighed
heavily at the ends. When the ex-
plosion takes place the chains fly out
with fearful force, and in addition to
their high-speed forward movement
they rotate rapidly. Needless to say.
where they hit something. there is
nothing left.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
Emphasizing the U's

A Frenchman, Boosting In company
that he had thoroughly mastered the
English language. was asked to write
the following from diction: "As Hugh
Hughes was hewing yule-log from
/ yew-tree. man dressed In clothes
If dark hue came up to Hugh and
snid, Have you seen my ewesr II
you will wait until I hew this yew,
[ will go with you anywhere in Eu-
rope to look for your ewes said
Hugh"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

However. much other trades may
have seen controlled, the farmer seems
always to have been the spotlt child
Of the state in the matter Of prices.
says London Tit Bits. So far from
limiting his prices. our great-grandfa-
Tiers seem to have considered II was
in the national interest that the price
of corn should be as high as possible,
and It was at one time the law that
no foreign wheat might be imported
at all unless the price Of the home
grown article had reached 80 shillings
u quarter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

get new proof of the harm little
learning does.
"A lady employed a schoolgirl OF
twelve to scrub her front steps. The
schoolgirl worked well, but suddenly
she stopped coming. The lady met her
on the street and said:
"'Whats the matter, Minnief why
have you stopped working for meF
"The urchin tossed her head.
"T'm takin' Latin now,' she snin'
ed. and don't scrub steps no more"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

:,dAt mean TO be concerted. But II
you could care n little, Rose, I could
make you SO happy"
You doear old goose!" she ex-
claimed. 1--WE cared all the time !!
Haven't you even guessed that left
that book here on purpose to make
you remember me? l meant TO come
back for 1t, only l was Ill, and So
But I've waited and waited and /
thought you were never going to ad
yertise! l guess 1t is something TO my
advantage T."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
Piano For Sale

We have stored at Lamar high
grade piano which for immediate sale
will be sold tremendously cheap.
Quality guaranteed. Liberal terms.
This piano was left on our hands by
former representative and no rea-
sonable offer will be refused. If in
terestcd write quick to THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
Early Famines In Russia.

One of the earliest famines In Rus
STA of which there is any definite rec
ord was that of 1860. which continued
for three years, with death toll of
100000 peasants. Cats, dogs, and
rats We're eaten; the strong overcame
the weak. and in the shambles Of the
public markets human flesh was sold.
Mutitudes of the dead were found
with their mouths stuffed with straw.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

II man cannot be "absurdly hap
ny" when he is engaged to the only
girl In all the world. when can he.
we should like to know. AS a love-
sick Irishman exclaimed, "What a WON
derful thing 1t Is to be In love! It
makes the heart ache SO deliciously
that you can't get wink of sleep
for the pleasure of the pain lion.
don Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06

President George Kistner of Cam
pion college said the other day:
Learning. profound learning. is the
80. vi tie world, but We continually
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-03-06
TO HER ADVANTAGE
BY HlLDA MORRIS.


| Gack In stanton old Ellis Stevens
"ohShop was u famous place, fo.
| ricndly gatherings and gossip. lrs
.ospitable table full OF magazines. its
* buse-burner with fire glimmering
81 through the mica windows, Its we'll
ned displays of paper. pens and other
erary appliances made ii n popular
see for evening gatherings. Young
Ills had been brought up In that
| 'ukshop; he loved the very sight and
.uch of Il book. So when ambition
I'VE him to the city with little cap
Il 1t was natural that he should start
bookshop Of his own. This WAS
ndest place at first. but 1t grew rap
.ly. as some shops have way of do
~.
There was one young girl who came
ITO the shop rather often. Ellis had
| .Oticed her once or twic,'--shc seemed
be always reading magazines.
f"ugh she seldom bought more than
pen or nn eraser. Ellis Stevens,
;ltching her out particular morn
nS when there We're few other Gus
pmcrs. felt II growing conviction that
e had seen that girl before some
here. He stared after her as she
1T the shop. Where had he known
hat girl? In stanton? 1t was pos
lille.
The girl did not appear that day,
however. and Ellis made n discovery.
que nau forgotten soihethine- oh the
COUNTER near where she hau STOOD lay
= DOOR, Weh-thuinbed copy oil rem
iehhis. Anu on its hy-leaf was Writ
teh' Rose MAXWELL stanton New
iork.
Oose MhxWeii! lie remembered
now. she was one OF the innumerable
MnAweii FAMILY VINO lived In the old
gray farmhouse out on the Greenville
roau' lie had seen her In school, per-
maps or at the church affairs. She
"ouiu come Dack Tor the DOCK, OF
course.
But the weeks went by and Rose
maxwell diu NOT return TO the shop.
IL was strange-she had been In the
hhDit OF dropping In every DAY or so,
peiore-
month or so later ELLIS made
nyihg VISIT 10 stanton and there he
'earheu that Rose MAXWELL hhd not
returheu nome She was wriung snort
stories IL seemed one OF her produc-
uons was IN ihst months spectrum.
n-ns so' her "uuress from iriehus
~ ou nna nu,.eu uaeA
III - - =. W .au
'. 81, - "'' oo'' !"
G. ~ ,e,'a..., ,,,,,
SUNDAY, o'e
-, x,,,.. .' ~
IS hous n
- - - -, @
~, -, -.
,,ras.r,, .d,- ~ ~, ..,.'','
him any idea .s IN whsr. 20 Ana h.r.
sh. hod ,no,.,d -. 49,, 60, 81
Tho foIIov,ny ,nor,Ina ,hIs ,o,,..,
,,..rad IN ~. o,,,,,,,,s 90 d',n,, I
nor.
eff the vouny lady who i.f, a conv
N, .pend.nnis, In S,avans, hoor 80,
AZ E,yh,y-,hIrd s,r.o, ,,II, COM, q,
lain, mr. nron.-,y sh, vii, L., 90
soma,hIng 70 no. .dy.n,.a..
7, , -, ~,'-.,
,,sa,,n, b., =, ,',..s, - D..
~, ,,,,, -. -,
n o,d .a,,,ar, - -,
.s,,'...,e 49,,
-. -, a.. -. -. $50 -
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
AMERICAN PEOPLE
GIVE FOUR BILLIONS
TO CONDUCT WAR
Revenue Receipts for Current Fiv.
cal Year Ending June 80 Re.
ported to Senate by Secretary
McAdoo.

Washington MAY &, REVISED csti.
mates uf ro.cuur t,'DcIpty In the cur
r,ut Uscal year ending u'Nt juno 30,
place ir SI.uga6gg. uUO the sum which
tho American people VIII contrlbut"
directly ,u the government mainly loo
taxes for prosecution uf the war.
Ihc-u '-;IutJtc.. rcprrtrd today To- tho
s,rItc ny secretary M,Nduu in com
IdauDc with a request fur specific iu-
formation throwing light on ,uiur"
I',ouuc needs. show 'hat about ONE
thIId th" expense of the war This Year
las hoau met by taxation and 'Nu-
thirds by liberty bonds
Tn, report disclosed that about g.
.tr.l. 600" would ur collected uu the
UJ-I- uf income Of excess profits tUN
returns uu Uio NaN . about k3i>.oun.-
"uH uui. thuu the yseld estimated
when thH war revenue hw was en-
acted last October. uut less thnn the
$4,000. .uUu. 600 recently estimated tn,
total uuw expected from Internal rc'
,rg" which includes Incomes and "N.
,'s- profits taxes now IS 81 Gi3 NHH
u.U, frut. customs ylNU,U0U n0u, from
.-,ulltuouu~ sources. Iurluding $40.
u'u 900 earnings OF increased first
class postage. S25U.0UU.UuO. and from
SAD" ~ public lands slNo0.noO rs
mates OF Internal revenue receipts
ias' fan 0or" about $500. 600 o"".