davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01

Lacysmith-An aggregate OF T1eo
acres Of wild land was cleared this
season by the farmers of Rusk county
in the million dollar land clearing
contest" just closed. This amount of
land is equal in area 10 100 farms OF
- acres each. AS the process of clear
ing land is estimated 20 add $50 TO the
value c. each acre cleared the contest
has increased the value OF Rusk coun-
" farms TO the amount Of S350,000.
Furthermore. this additional acreage,
# planted 10 potatoes. with the aver
age climate conditions, would produce
l.432.000 bushels OF spuds in 4 single
season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01

Madison State income taxes for
1920 show an increase OF SS66. 453. &C
cording to figures completed by the
state tax commission. The tax pay
able for 1919 amounted TO S3.1Oz. sis
and that OF 1890 TO s3.969.371.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01

Eau Claire-Fifteen thousand dol
lars damages is asked OF the city Of
Eau Claire by Jacob II. Kleiner as
special administrator OF the estate OF
Ruth Kleiner, his daughter. who died
Of injuries received in falling through
the Grand avenue bridge here on the
evening of Aug. 81, when a concrete
slab of the sidewalk gave way
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01
Cake

ira
k sugar
E
EE
H
f Royal Eak-
F
vU HE1
u ~ and
u ass have
@ E ~ FE
M W TO-
Ekfrr
~ @ Hsr-
Ew.
N-
~
W oven
DIG Er
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01

neutrality-suspicious. of $4,000 as
Iron countys portion OF maintenance
of the Pueair sanitarium, built jointly
by Ashland, Bayfield, and Iron counties.
was voted by the board Of super
yisors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01

Racine-After having been closed
for four months on account OF a strike
of union employees. the plant Of the
Beach Co. opened as an open
shop concern. One hundred and fifty
men were put 20 work and 200 more.
who have applied for work, viii be
taken back.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01

By an means get the new
Royal Cook Book - Just
out. Contains these and
go other delightful. help
ful recipes. Free for the
asking. Write TODAY 20
EoYALBAKING POwpERCo.
as F1I1cu strssi. Nsu Yea Ciiy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01

Manitowoc-Effective Dec. l. price
Of milk here Will be IL cents per
quart, a reduction of cent from the
price prevailing, the last ten months
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-01

Tomah-H NJ. Stordant, patron Of
the Mindoro creamery. cashed q record
cream check OF $500 for the month just
passed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
Is. TortietunQ.)

so" ioate er, oen 8rief follber.
tiereno, - uns l,,n &ouraae> pe1,nI
Sic Serrn Siibingen aeaeniibertre-
ten! Gie 9anooriitotratie lit nod
meiner grfabrun9 enttpcoer lebr
feuool ooer freiiirnlg 6l1r6ibolien,
Sn eriterem Sole miro man Sbre
m1nnli6e Sffenbeit fir origlnel,
i'm smeiten fir i'm g,,tem Chime
ipn1ptomatiib balten. S6iidtern.
belt lit niemals anae6ro6t; 6as lit
cine goloene &esel, &err 5reefe.
Geben sic Ma6riht, oh aaeS 0e'
gliidt lit uno i6ifen Sic mir met-
ne Ser1gniiie 5uriif! @ott befoblenl"
gr rei6te Sran5 oie Sano, Ser iie
tparm fhiittelte uno einige ber5ltbe
9antesporte iprad. Gann ma6te
ii9 Sreeie auf BEN @eg nod ieinem
plpmpiiden &ein. mabren6 ii@
&einbolo bel b%err;egclter Sir elmer
SGtigfeit bingab, Die feines Meni6en
Muge ieben ourfte. CT bolte aus
fetner &ommooe Elm ldngl11es @t1t1
herbor, bas er fih o,sf Elm 3eitungs.
inierat bin fir ibperes @elo uno
mad monnigfa9en @ntbebrungen
ongeidafft batte - 6ffnete es 1no
entnabm linn elm 0oppelitdb6en nit
bemegliher Glfeube1nfugel uno cine
ebenfous elfenbeirerne <noitange,
Gonn iette er ii6 aufieltf5eno Dor
Sen Spiegel u11h begann, gettau
1ad Dem He5cpt u8eridonere 6ein
Mntlit", feline unalidli6e Naie
fltrItgcredt nbm1rts 5t maliieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
st. Beneoict's
Hcaoemp = =

ct. Soiepl Stearns g., Wiun.
Cine Der beiten Nnitalten sur b0be'
rem SSdterer5iebnug i'm gauges
Norbmeiten. unterrid)tet in bentider,
enslilder nnb fran50iiider Sprade.
Stenograpbie, Sype,uritine, Bud.
fiibreu, Muiif, Mialen, aoden mub
weiblide @anoarbeiten. Bripat5Inr
mer, nit allen moberneu 8eqmemlid.
feiten %ansgeitattet, iteben ben Big.
lingen 51tr gerfigaus. Mit obigem
1nititlte lit cine Sdule fit auaben
BON 6 Sis IL Sabren berbunben. @e.
geu Nd1erem meroe man iidb on
Sister Directress, 0. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
s iinftes &apiteI.

Sis Treeic in iciner Wobnung
o%llgefnmlren mar, fan6 er Sran
Miohring nidt Dor. sic trug lire
Nlotttp0ide aus, ltnn oas mar Dem
&anoioaten iebr Iieh; 6enn er Der,
fpiirte feline Suit iih init ibr in cine
ltnterbaltung einsuloiien.
gr i9ob ii9 ei1len @tub1 an 6os
Senlter, nabm Blas 11n6 begann gu
griibeln. gr bate es ousgeprobt:
nod mebr als auf Dem @ofa pfleg-
ten linn at bieier STEELE 6ie guten
@ebanfen 5u fommen = menn er
10 iiber sic langipci1igen 9dber
%itarrte un6 in 6en ,i6 gum Simmel
ri%ngelnben &a1d) Der G9orniteine
bineir, ser 5uerit fart. bon nro fer
sengeraoe Sen Sdloten entitr0mte,
Inn it6 Damn gang aumdbli9 il,
sierli6e 8in6ungen auf5ul0fen 1no
in merfmiir6ig 6armoniid geglies
oerte Gpiralen. l1n6 geraoe iebt
brau9te Sran5 Sreeie notmen6iger
6enn lie einen guten @e6anfen, Ser
linn Stat einblaien ionte -.
Sein 11euer Greun6 &einboIo bat-
te gut reoen! Da fann man i9on
i9neu nit raider SSnitiatibe bel ser
San6 fein, menn ei11em unter alien
lmitanoen bas eieene Sen unge-
i6oren bleibt! &einboIo bate
ni6ts 5u befirdten = aber mer
g%arantierte linn, sSran5 Sreeie, oaB
Der Sreiberr bon Gubingen Sen ur-
eebetenen uno unberufenen Gin,
bringing nidt ciniah Dor sic Sire
febte?! Gran5 iiberlegte, OBJ
es ni9t oo6 better fem piiroe, 3u-
nd6it einmal brieili6 Bel @errn
BON Subingen a%r3uiragen, Oh er iid
%uberbaupt boriteueu biirfe. Gong
poqte er Die Sade natiirli6 nidt
aus ser San6 gebei1 = oa5u tparen
Sic @rfabrungen, sic er in LETTER
3eit gemadt battc, oenn 6o9 al
tribe getpeien uno ha5u iab feline
3ufunft 5u nebelgral, aus. Muer,
oings = NIT 10 eil1er borlaufigen
anfrase batte es aud feline 8e6ett.
fen. SIS fonnte ii6 ELM IangtpeiIi.
ges Sin- uno Serf9reiben enttpif,
feIn, bas bienei6t @oden oanerte,
ur6 Die Scot flopfte hereits nit tho
6ernem Singer an sic Sir 6es ar.
men Sreeie. @s fonnte linn audi If,
gen6 elm an6rer 5liborfommen; Ser
8aron bate iiberlib 5abIreide Mn-
erbietungen erbalten, oenn arr1e
9eufeI gibt es genug al1f Ser @et
=. nein - nein. cine borI6ufige
Gnfrage mar unpolitiid!
Sran5 itorrte 5tp,icn fid berfol-
genoen Sperlinge,1 nod, Die nit ra-
idem Glugelidlage inn ben 11dditen
Sdornitein freiiten &einbolo
bette 10 unre6t niGt: cine peri0n-
lide GoriteGung bate idon lire
guten Seiten. 9a tpar man einmaI
%, mar bereits an Srt uno 5tene,
fonnte iid getpiiiermaBe1 auf Brobe
anbteten nn6 Ger duBere Gin.
orud fprad al16 nit.
@an5 getpiB!
Sreeie itonb auf nn6 trat Dor
ben Spiegel, Der Mber benz Mndttii1
bling. 3uerlt IddeIte ct, oenn er
muBte untpiGfirlih an Die berbdng-
nisboIle Mafe ieines Greunoes @ein-
boI6 0enfeu. Damn aber mur6e er
mad rno nod e%ruiter. gs mar
p~abrbaftig Elm Slid, 6aB i'm Elm
giitiges @eidid 10 biibid un6 tpobl-
geftaltet in Die Belt gefeBt battel
CT fan6 felbft, baB er feinen ible1
ginor1id madte. Das lange Saar
muBte fallen uno Der Jlaum nm
@in1 1ttb @angen mubte neiden;
er tpolIte gIeid 1ad'ber 5u1n SRI
ieur geben. Grar5 ffdoltte ii6 Dalb
rents bon Der @eite im 5piegeI
an: 5pt1if mar pirfIih tidns a1t Inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
(5ortfebuna folgt.)

9pfermiIIig. Su1tge
aro,,: .Mber Marie, Sic baben io.
ser. !auhen gar5 perbrel1nen loiier1,@
aodir:: Oait gbfi64, fem 81 nnr
f-pb. ionft batt Der gt1d Serr ia
BOD arrerff, DoB sic i1t serfol3er5
Iaben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

Denh SIR Gtmas bon Cure 8Gide?
Benn 10, bann luiro es fid Gnd Inf.
men, 11td)t auker Mdt at la5en, oak
nit Gmer Gigentbum bebanbeln, ale
uare es 6as ~nnierige. 8ir baben bic
uoltaubteite 8aidanitalt i'm Noro.
weiten nnb liefern erite alaFe Mrbeit.
Sir gebranden feline gbtmifalen;
mir peroerbeu baber Cure Gaden
uidt. @enu SIR refine Nrbeit uub BE.
fe 8ebanblnne uoat baun benft an
nus. t1niere Breiie iinS niebriger ais
iunfttuu, nnb mir ~beiprgen Cure ga.
milienuSide billiger ais SIR es ieIbii
tbuu fSnut. 8ir baben Mgenten in
ben umliegenben Gtabteu.
E. il. MEYER
Gigentbiimer.
s. Abe. suu, ct. .GIsnb. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

feit iiberaeuqt. 6aB CT iib berlaufen
hatte. gr muBte suriid - auriif
III 6em er1ten Weqipei1er, a1,f ben1
er Sen Mamet1 Blc5ninacn gef un6en
batte. 3upor aber boIte er feline
TelbfIaihe berpor uno tranf elmer,
fiidtigen @6lud @ognaf, Inn ieiner.
Seele M11t al geben. 8rrr
bas 3eltq brannte linn i'm Gaumen
uno ihmedte m0ir0eriid, aber es err
fiinte ieinen 3med. Sreeie uuroe
pl6blib iebr 1ultig, fait iibcrmittg.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
J.. S. Towle

Joshua Towle died at the county
home Monday noon january 26. The
body was talaan to the Grapp under
taking rooms and from there it will
be sent to Wabasso where interment
will be made. There have b,en no
funeral arrangements and will not be
until some word is received from Mr..
Towla's only son, William Towle, who
resides at Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. ToWle is among the very old
est of the settlers of Redwood County.
He was born in Maine in 1897 and
came to Redwood County in 1870. Dur
ing all his residence here he has lived
in New Avon township which he help
cd to organize. He served for many
years as township clerk, was a mem
S'str of the school board, Justice of the
A.sa.ace and held other minor offices at
various times His wifo to whom he
was married in 1859 is the sole surviv-
or with the exception Of the son who
has been in the west for many years.
Mrs. Towla is eighty two years of age
and is now staying at the county home
where she and her husband came this
fall, it being considered unsafe for the
two of them to longer remain alone in
the New Avon home. Four children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Towle, the
three daughters having died several
years ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Classes to Be
Organized Here
RED CROSS NURSE WILL MEET
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

Every woman over eighteen years of
age is urged to become a student in
the classes in home nursing which
Miss Florence Danielson, Redwood
County Red Cross nurse, will form here
soon.
Miss Danielson will meet all women
who wish, to join these classes in the
Red Cross rooms in the Farmers State
Bank building next Friday evening,
January 80. At this meeting there
will be a discussion of the arrange
ment Of the classes, the time and place
of their meeting and all the other de-
tails Of the work.
These classes give thorough, al
though a short course, in hygiene and
care of the sick, course invaluable
to homemahars, to mothers of small
children and even to women who have
only ytheir own health and welfare to
take care Of The courses will ap-
poal to every thinking woman of the
community and without a doubt the
response to Miss Danielson's invita-
tion to form these classes will meet
with a. hearty acceptance from the
women of the city and vicinity. The
Friday night meeting will begir
promptly at 7:30 and every woman ane
girl over eighteen is most earnestly
urged to attend. Attendance at this
meeting obligates no one to join the
classes unless they find it to their ad
vantage to do SO.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Return Time
/. Is at Hand
FILE ALL INCOME REPORTS
BEFORE MARCH Is. PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE.

The office of the internal tax collec-
tor is reminding the people Of the state
that it is now the open season for
income tax returns, which will close
on March Is.
All employers are required to make
return Of payments in wages and
salaries to employees involving 81 600
or more, and individuals are also re-
quired to make a similar report, IN
Guiding single persons receiving 81 GOO
or more income during the year and
married persons whose income am
s2unted to $1,000 or more.
Tenants are biddam to take up the
osan1ily pen and fill out the blank, tel
ing the revenue men just how much
rent they have paid the landlord, and
in turn the tax expert will get tab on
the fair and the profiteering owners.
The tax collector drops the inform
alton that it is the part of wisdom to
take heed and be happy rather than to
be slow and be sorry.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Knights Are Hosts

The Knights of Pythias were hosts
to their families and to the Pythian
Sisters at most pleasant affair at the
hall last Tuesday eve. The occasion
of the meeting was the paying off
of the mortgage which has been car
ried on the knights of Pythias hall
for many years. The burning of the
document was the chief feature of
the program which was given during
the first part of the evening, and was
carried off with fitting ceremony.
Other numbers were a piano solo by
Miss Maude Peterson, vocal solo by
Mrs. G. Z. Grapp and relating of
the story of Damon and Pythias by
Dr.. w A. Brand E. A. Pease deliv-
cred the funeral Grafton over the de
funct Mortgage and pail bearers j.
A. johnson, G. W. Gold, A. Vihstadt,
and G. A. Patton presided at the ere
nation ceremony. Following the fun
eral, in true Shakespearian and style,
the company feasted, the Knights serv-
ing hearty and bountiful supper, and
doing it all themselves. The evening
was especially enjoyed by the ladies
of the party who enjoyed the novel
experience of not belag permitted to
venture into the kitchen, the only
thing they regret is that there are not
several more mortgages to be burned.
The evening closed with dancing for
which music was furnished by the New
Draam orchestra
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Lee Driver to
Spend Week Here
LEADER OF RURAL SCHOOL
WORK COMES TO REDWOOD
co. FOR WEEKS WORK.
HERE SATURDAY EVENING.
OFFERS BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY
TO LEARN OF NEEDS AND
AIMS OF SCHOOLS.

Next week one of the biggest school
men of the United States will spend
the entire week in Redwood Co. and
will met the teachers and parents in
the various school districts. 1t is the
privilege as well as the duty of every
person interested in the welfare of th.
school children of the state to attend
at least one of the meetings given
in the schedule presented below.
The man who is thus favoring the
county is Lee Driver, at present the
Director of Rural School Education in
Pennsylvania, who is brought to Red
wood County through the activity of
Mrs. A. G. Pratt, superintendent OF
county schools, and the teachers
Throughout the county who have beer
planning for this week since early last
fall. Mr.. Driver is not theoretical
student of school problems but has
gained his knowledge through a big
service as county superintendent in
the school of Indiana. Here he ac-
con1plished SO much and became so
prominent a figure in the education
OF the state that he was invited by
Pennsylvania to take the very import
ant office he now holds. To have him
come to Minnesota and to Redwood
County is wonderful opportunity for
study of the school questions which
are of such vital Importance to the
county.
Mr.. Drivers work in the county be-
lgins with Monday morning, February
| 2 and continues throughout tho week.
The plans for the week are as follows:
MONDAY, February 2, Springdale
township in the morning and Gales
township in the afternoon
TUESDAY, February 8. Wabasso in
the afternoon and Seaforth in the ev-
ening.
| WEDNESDAY, February 4, Vesta in
the afternoon and Belview in the ev-
ening.
| THURSDAY, February 5, Lucan in
the morning, Revere in the afternoon
and Lamberton in the evening.
| FRIDAY, February 6. Brookville in
the morning and Morgan in the after
noon.
SATURDAY, February 7. Clements
| in tho afternoon and Redwood Falls
in the evening.
! Places for the meetings in the var
ious districts have been arranged and
properly advertised by the school
children All meetings are free and
every person in the community is in
vited and urged to coma
The meeting at Redwood Falls will
be held in the Armory, Saturday even
ing at eight o'clock. This meeting
viii ba attended by the residents of a
number of the school districts in this
VICINITY and by the people Of the city
and the surrounding towns. The Ar
mory should be packed to the standing
room limit if the people of the comrnu,
nifty recognize as they should the valus
of hearing Mr. Drivers talk.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
New Insurance
de-
Company Formed
FORTH STAR FARMERS MUTUAL
HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY
RECENTLY ORGANIZED.
A. D. STEWART, SECRETARY.
WILL PROVE THAT MUTUAL
WAYIS CHEAP AND GOOD
WAY FOR ms.

The State Association of Farmers
Mutual Insurance Companies, at it's
recent meeting in ST. Paul authorized
Athe organization of new hail insur-
ance company. The new company is
the North Star Mutual Hail 1nsur-
anca Company and its purpose is to
furnish farmers with protection
against hail, and to do this at a rea-
.sonable rate.
y The officers Of the new company
are A. E. Anderson of Cottonwood
presid mt; Geo. P. Groat of Nickerson,
vice president; A d. Stewart Of Red
wood Falls secretary and Christ Heen
Of Osakis treasurer. The haadquar-
tiers will be the office of the secre-
tary at Redwood Falls and the mach
inery and methods used in launching
and conducting the Company will be
those employed by the various Farm
Mutual companies Of the state, so thai
there will be no duplication Of agents
and efforts. The State Association
proposes to demonstrate to the salts
faction of all wha investigate that al
insurance, including hail insurance, car
by conducted the Mutual way with
economy and effectiveness.
The farmers of the state have long
felt the need Of such an organization
and now, by co operating with the Of
ficers of the new company, the neet
may readily be supplied 1t will re
quire tho utmost cooperation co on tht
part of all who are advocates of Mutu
al Insurance which is really mutua
in the service rendered as well as il
name. This operation the officer!
of the company are confident will b
given.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Come and Help,
Bring a Shovel
CHILDREN OF CITY SHOULD
HAVE BATHING POOL; WILL
YOU HELP?

Now is the time for all good men to
each grab shovel and come to thu aid
Of the younsters of Redwood Falls
and some of the elders as we'll. The
Commercial Club committee recert-
ly appointed to put into bath
abla shape the bathing ponl
in Lake Redwood, asks every man who
has shovel to come to the assistance
of the com1nittae, Monday, February 2
and if you haven't shoyei the COM
mittse will supply one.
The united plan of the park board
and the club is to make bathing both
safe and pleasurabDa and one of the
first requisites is gravel bottom in
the bathing pool. Engineer Myron,
who is member of the Club commit
tee, is making survey of th9 pool and
the beach with view to suggesting
just what is needed Mr.. Myron and
the other workers on the project rea-
lize that now is the proper time for
the placing of the gravel preparatory
to the melting of tho ice within the
next few weeks. For that reason they
are making a request for men to help,
and names of tho townsmen who will
give their time and labor for the sew
eral hours necessary are asked to
leave their names with Mr.. Myron or
with d. L. Crimmins. The women of
the city win serve coffee and sand
wiches to the workers.
FIFTEEN teams will be used to haul
the gravel and it is necessary that a
sufficiently large number of men of
fer their services to keep these teams
busy. The need for improvements at
the lake is recognized by all residents
Now is a good time to start to have
better things. Plans for beach walks, a
community boat house and better bath
houses are already in the making.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28

Redwood County Red Cross Work
.ers are to have within the coming
months, an opportunity to take part
in the most wonderful local work the
Co. has undertaken in it's entire his
tory. The plans for the new work
are in accordance with and are a part
of the Red Cross Peace program which
was adopted several months ago by
the Redwood County Chapter.
The keynote of the new program is
social service and the plan includes
many phases of this work Briefly
stated the plan as worked out by the
County Executive Committee consist
ing of VIM. Duncan, Jr., Mrs. A. G.
Pratt and A.Enersen, includes as it's
leading features the welfare work with
returned service men and their fami-
lies, all phases of military and civilian
relief, community work and the work
with the boys and girls clubs of the
county.
Program is Unique.
To Red Cross workers the first two
features need little explanation as the
work featured is continuation of the
work outlined and carried out by the
Red Cross since the signing of the
armistice. The union of this work
with the other features of the pro-
gram is original with the Redwood
County Committee and is unique, be-
ing the only program of its kind now
being undertaken by any county any
where throughout the nation. That
Redwood County has the distinction of
mapping out so splendid a work and a
work which has been SO heartily en-
dorsed and approved by the division
and national Red Cross headquarters,
lis distinction of which every work
Ter in the County may be justly proud
and for which the committee mem
Ibers are ito be heartily commended.
Hitherto the work of the boys and
girls club work has been directed by
the sup. stendent of county schools
and the. county agent working with the
agricultural teachers Of the various
schools. 1t viii, under the new plan
be diracted from the office of the ex-
lexecutive secretary and will be made
more than ever before, a largo and inn
portant part of the community work
! In the same mann1r will all other
phases of community work be directed
and thus expended to include the for
tmation of community clubs, recreation
plans, and numerous other community
projects.
Starts in July.
The work of the executive secretary
requires the mind, the heart and tht
hand of master; of one equippet
mentally and morally, by nature ant
by education for just this work. Sucl
! a master. the committee felt was per
j sonified in Glenn Lukens who is WI
known throughout Redwood County
Mr.. Lukens' services were found to b
lavailable and he will come to Redwoo'