davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Statesmen on exceptional oil lease PROPOSE
tIon; excellent opportunity for right men
Apply 20 Mr. McGehee, Great Northern Hotel.
SAtf ssMEN-Fascinatlng rev invention 81
day, big commission. 81 Court a., y klyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
sALEsMEN.

Young men. "a 20 35 years OF age. who
can sell or learn 20 sell. with energy and
pep. An excellent opportunity 10 learn
the brokerage business. Liberal salary
and commission to those who qualify.
Permanent connection and assured future
for right men. Ask for Mr.. Lee, room
20T. ias Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
statesmen.

statesmen furnish specialized credit
information for tho confectionery, food and
drug trade: among our subscribers arc
prominent firms whose names are house
hold words. We want a real service sales
man who, after learning what do and
how we do It, can sell our service 10 credit
men and executives. For big man who
can seil big men this offers an opportunity
20 establish n clientele, assuring n steadily
Increasing income on a commission drawing
account basis. Sell yourself an interview
by your letter, giving full details. experience,
previous earnings, &c. II 525 Herald. 2s0
H'Way.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
NfrN--f AM LooKING

MFN--T AM LOOKING
for particular type Of man who II In
honest, who can faithfully represent
an organization OF national reputation and
record Regardless Of your present occupa-
lion, you msy be that particular man whom
/ can place IN a position 10 earn not less than
So 600 per year Call between I and 4
p NJ. jO5 9th av.. room 002.
MEN holding executive positions in the mo-
tor Industry to-day are usually men who
went with their company when II was young.
Such an opportunity in now presented by the
Kelsey Motor Company. Call personally upon
Mr.. Coleman al company g display store.
1916 broadway. A. M.-in Y. NJ
OFFICE assistant. young man. about 20.
quick and accurate at figures; assistant
bookkeeper preferred Advancement: state
salary to start. Opportunity. =. Q. box ITS.
City Hall station.
PART TIME WORK
vt FULL TIME PAY.
RI you need more money than your pres
ent employment returns you and you are
looking for opportunity largely 10 add TO
your earnings without sacrificing either
your interest IN or your rewards from
your present connection, II VIII paw you
10 get In touch with us; the opportunity
we offer Ia made 70 order for the man
o. good conscience. sterling character
and ambitious desires who would be glad
10 turn otherwise spare time hours into
money maKers. Call after 10 A. NJ. or
wrhs. iIadon Products Corp. 10 ~. S<th.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
TRAFEIC MAN

IILAFFIC MAN
A traffic association desires to get in touch
with few men who are anxious TO develop
in the traffic profession; those selected will
be trained by experts and assisted to posi-
tions when trained. For appointment phone
Murray Hill 5G26 or address C. W Pitts
Manager. 1o3 Park av., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
STOCK Statesmen.

STOCK Statesmen.
Men who mean business can make
money selling preferred and wmmon
stock IN old established. very profit
able manufacturing business. paying
dividends. Nelson Co.. 334 9th ev.
sTOCK clerk In wholesale toy and notion
house; good chance for advancement. State
references, age and salary. Il 1904 Herald.
Fulton 81.
YOUNG MEN.
We have humber of openings FOR single
Young II en- between the ages OF 10 and y
Years 10 learn Ne installation Of telephone
swift chboard no experience necessary. good
pay while learning
o $50 Herald. Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
sALEsMEN.
sALEsMEN. EXECUTIVES.

A large financial house needs or young
men from 25 TO 35 who possess executive
possibilities TO Join their service depa rtment.
The men we choose must be men OF high
character, who have reached that stage In
their busnes development where they are
looking for a real opportunity TO become sue
ocsfui II you believe you meet our require
ments write us briefly why you think you
can qualify. The Dorland Agency, II East
10th st.
statesmen (s) WITH BUSINESS EXPER1-
ENCE, OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE, FOR
SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF CONNER
cIAL BANKING HOUSE, $500 TO $4,000
YEARLY ON COMMISSION BASIS. APPLY
MIR. WARREN. SUITE eo4. 2e3 BROADWAY,
Statesmen and collectors. age % and over:
unlimited opportunity for workers by large
corporation. Room 1I02. 277 broadway.
Statesmen. first class. to sell Emergency
gasolene cans on commission: good side
line; make appointment by mail for inter-
view. Speciality Sales Co. 66i Springfield
av.. Newark. ~. J.
sALEsMEN.--A new Catholic enterprise Of
great Importance: very interesting; no pc
riodiceis or religious articles; good oppor-
tunity for live wires. Room 1907, 1925 West
4tfh at.
Statesmen wanted live wires. TO sell Jani-
tors supplies 20 hotels, institutions. hos
pitfalls. &c. salary or commission Republic
Sanitary supply Co. 80 9th ay., corner 10th
st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

AUTOMOBILE TRAINING BY EXPERTS.
Complete shop course S66. with driving
500; weekly psyn ents. Ask for Catalogue II.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
20 West 57th st., at Broadway.
Leading School--Founded tf09
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

EYES can't keep away from
white space. Have your want
Cd set up like this-
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Instruction.

Instruction.
SELF SUPPORT IN A MONTH
We train you and place you. Call or send
for catalogue. over 5000 graduates; day.
evening and correspondence courses. New
York School of Filing. ITO Broadway.
EARN S25-S150 weekly only Though Prof.
ROHRER's reliable hairdress, manicure,
beauty school. S5 up; earn while learning.
119 w. 42d St, or 15 4th av.. Brooklyn.
LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE.
Large earnings and opportunities. Day.
evening classes. Call. write booklet II. VIII
fred Academy. 1853 West 4fth.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR, American. married, years
experience all high class cars, years last
employer. desires position private family;
own repairs: best references; neat appear
ance. Riverside 10294. Anderson. As West
9Rth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
SPAV|NAW SURVEY
WILL BEGIN SOON
Meeting of Non-Partisan
Water Board Will be
Held Thursday
CITY MAY CASH BONDS
Believe Charter viii ALLOW
Use Of Sinking Fund for
Money to Begin Project

Definite ,t,ps toward bring u.
e....,,.. ANITA. o.. 1.,f., orr a. b..
''.'
'at'n Nn'h mo ''. I'' ''.''
commission meets ThUrsdHv nt'.
noon. aI,.fl.ur iu a. S. Nuuu'uin
commissioner OF water nud e'V'r.
and ,Nluff.in chairman ~ ih.
nWf,. board 81 tuIt limo N VIII
ro RnYvu whether no, $4,000 Vt'"'
survey uYrdp may l" purchase !
from th, ..iya sinking fund. nul b.
such purchase H lr'nl However
both OF trc-c oucH hay" h"rn
virtually answered lu tho H'ilrwn
tyi already hui written 'n.'w'ni-
arc tu bo furnished io the hoard
Thu lav hv CT, Treasurer ". y
Short pud tNy Attorney Frank y.
Duncan
Anticipating thnt ihor" VIII ho NO
delay or red tape In connection WIN
Tho cNchang" ~ thee" hnudS Tor
cash. 2 transfer thnt is pt"Nid'd tur
I'm the city charter. virtually AH
plans for starting Tho Sph\inh"
survey and completing II aS quickly
as possible hnvc been made hv Com
missioner NpuukUHu. acting under
Instructions from the wnt"r commits.
sion. W. Il. H"lvav, of IN" iIolwaN
Engineering companv. con'ulting
cnginccr for the citv nwtcr depart
mont. has hccn Instructed To h"Il
hlmcrlf In readiness to hcgiu actual
vc'k on the survey within IS honrs
nftcr tho money iV obtained. lie
has ALREADY started TIA" F"l"ciiou Of
u competent crew Of engineers
Within frw weeks. or possibly
DAYS. after thir survey W completed
tho ctti,cos NJ Tulra will know tn q
dollar how much II win ccei 80 bring
Spnvinaw water to Tulsa. ~ tho fIr-
uro depends upou facts that cannot
hc accurately kuuwu until 'hF "'r-
vov ie u'odc Thc figure thus oh.
,alncd win hc ~" ai7c ~ tho bond
issue to be voted hero Ia pat Sparl
nav water in the hydrantS uf water
users
General George w Goothals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Horse Kick Proves Fatal
KINGFTSUER. JulV IL. We'd
u,t'luy Of las' week Lloyd Hubbard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Okcmah on the Films.

NVNTI0T 10 7 NO NWFTT-
OK EMAH, July 1i.--Thc services
Of moving picture OUTFIT have
been secured to make the pictures
OF industries. buildings, street
scenes and everything interesting
to the home people of the vicinity.
Pictures on many OF the hig farms
in the county as well as scenes at
the ropinC contests here ON the
Fourth. have been taken, The films
will bc the property Of local the
alter. but will he shown I'm many
thcatcrs In the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

ENID, July ll.---Rattcr. ,.,,
Friday nighi for For, StlI ,l t. 80
two weeks attending the ,r,,,-'
mont. Captain Grayes W.H b..
command The special ....
were ON the. track early aui tG,s
~,IG % h9}oE11" ,}1 i. ON tRo 'H.0.url
~, -, '"'' WAT ''E. hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

though school has bocn dismissed
uu'u couicr months, tho youngsters
who were undcrnourishcd ond w'r"
being build up through the efforts ot
thcs" nurses. with other asslstnu'".
irG not forgotten. aud - visits were
made 10 them tu see that th'y ar"
SIN doing tho things they should.
during their absence from SCHOOL. 20
get wol and s'rouu Tho largest
number ~ visits were 20 tub"rcullr
patients. IS3 visits being made 90
them. 90 nursing and 80 first aid
vlgits vcro made. Tho total number
~ yIrita was bfl.
There Hr' 322 tuhorcular patients
remaining over into July for sup"r-
visiuu aud care. according TO tho
regular monthly report made public
Monday Ninoty-scv"n patients were
added to tho liat Of those In whom
tho nurses az" interested, fiyo wcr"
dia,harr,d and there we're 239 pa
iiouts under observation Last month.
\ novel accessory for medicine
cabinets f. - combined measuring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Modest Prices Distinguish the
NeU Curtain Materials
Beautiful Nets at I rs Yard

Unusually attractive curtain nets in the newer
patterns and ~ inches wide. Woven Of extra
fine quality Egyptian yarns and showing that
good finish that reflects worthy quality, The
price is conservative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Cattle Go tn Market.

Special 10 The world
WELCI july IA shipment uf
1000 head of cattle from the Scud-
der and Toss ranch, near Hollow,
will bo made in few DAYS. accord
Iu. 900 the owners The cattle VIII
pp right from grass to the kausts
City markets.. They are in fine
-rnndllIln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

of KinRfisher was Kicked by horse
while az work On the Joe Kaupprr
farm near here. Tho blow struck
the young man on the mead but was
not thought to be serious In fact,
Mr. Hubbard was on m. s'rtn's last
night But after g1ilk home com
plications set iu lurius tho H.Rht
and he died Saturday morning at
1 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
36-inch Filet Nets at 75c Yard

Several pleasing designs In good quality fict
nets 80 inches wide and perfectly woven, a
good wearing and washing quality at zoe tn,
yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
STOMP DANCE LACKS IN PEP
Indians Without tnStunc- Unable to
Get M Enthusiasm.

Nr'f 600 80 IU" word.
DELAWARE. july li--That a
stomp dance by Indians without
their native costumes II d tame ar
ftir was proved by the big dance
here Wednesday night closing m"
three days picnic The indians
danced. but the dance lacked the
pep usually displayed by the dane
crs aud the big crowd was disIp-
pointed.
\ baseball game between the Del
aware and the Sowata American Lee
gious. and the fight between Harvey
and Bean, besides clever program
~ riding and ropIng, made the las'
day ~ the picnic on" long to be re.
mcrnb"r"d. five thousand people
are estimated to have attended the
event,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
YOUTHFUL RUNAWAY
GAVE SELF UP HERE

This afternoon a small boy BY the
name of Leon Briggs gave himself up
at the county Jail. confessing that he
had run away from his home in Salt
Lake City. He said he was down and
out and wished to return home.
In company with two other boys, he
left Salt Lake City last Sunday night,
beating his way this far on the train.
riding behind the engine. After
reaching Winnemucca the other two
boys "ditched" him and as they pos
sessed all the money. Leon was COM
PEELED to look for assistance.
Deputy Sheriff Ducker has wired
the boys parents at Salt Lake and it
Is. expected he will be sent home
either tonight or in the morning.
Although he gives his age as six
teen. the boy apparently is not more
than thirteen at the most.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
CHAMBER WILL GET
BEHIND RODEO PLAN

Several matters Of particular in
terest to citizens of this city were
discussed at the regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last night.
L. G. Campbell stated that he was
in receipt Of letter from the Nevada
State Highway Association asking
that plans be made for patroling the
streets here at the time contesting
cars pass through here In the 1000
mile automobile race, and to make
provisions for refilling gas tanks and
supplying oil. Seven OF eight men
would be required for this. he stated.
Flags for marking the streets are be-
Ing sent from Reno. An invitation
has been extended to anyone in this
city wishing to enter a car to do so.
1t is advised that registration be made
soon, as the race Is expected to take
place during the early part of June.
Two new members. Tom Minor OF
Platora and AL Holt of this city, were
taken In as members of the Chamber,
and committee was appointed to in
vestigate possibilities for a rodeo to
take place here on Labor Day, at
which event the two new members are
planning broncho-riding contest and
for which both men have made de-
posits of 500 each In the First Ma
tional Bank as forfeit in case either
man backs down. E. M. Gramm was
made chairman of the committee and
was advised to see IL the citizens of
Winnemucca would finance the pro-
posed rodeo.
The matter of entertainment for
business men of Salt Lake City, who
are expected here ON the 10th of next
month, coming on a Boosters Spe-
cial" train. was discussed at great
length and a committee for that pur-
pose was appointed, with A. Duffnei
as chairman. No definite arrange
ments will be made along this line un-
til further communications have been
had from the Salt Lake men. 1t is
expected that banquet will be the
big event during the time of their
visit hare,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
AREN'T KEEN FOR
IRRIGATION SCHEME

In speech before the Caravan
Club in Washington. Congressman
Sam Arentz did not fail to give his
beloved state a good boost to the east
erners while entertaining them with
humorous story and stating his
great ambition to establish revolving
fund for irrigation and reclamation
His speech, which is very interesting.
was as follows:
Brother Mobiles, Men in Caravan: 1t
gives me extreme pleasure to pitch
my tent with you this rest hour-to
take comfort and sustenance in the
shadow Of your genial, whole-souled
hospitality
Monday night | witnessed the re-
markable fine results of organized ef-
fort when Almas took thirty-seven
poos sons of the desert into her fold.
Before me today see organized effort
among the Shriners of Washington to
make business represent something
greater and larger than trade. en-
bodied in this wonderful organization
the Caravan Club.
Every business and profession, in
order to obtain an ever secure founda-
ton In society, must of necessity have
high standard of ethics, must work
under the banner of the Golden Rule
and be organized to uplift the whole
structure of business in a community
as unit. 1t is through the efforts
OF such. organizations as your Cara
van Club, the Rotary Club, the XII
wants. and Lion Clubs, as well as sew
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
FORMER RESIDENT DIED
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Word has been received here of the
recent death of James G. Darrah at
Cavite, Philippine Islands. but no par
ticulars have been learned. Deceased
was the son of Mrs. H. L. Darrah of
Sacramento and was formerly resi-
dent Of Winnemucca and Paradise
Valley. Those left to mourn his loss
are his mother. one brother. Hugh
Darrah of Fernley, and three sisters.
Miss Bessie Darrah of Sacramento,
and two married sisters residing in
California
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
WASHINGTON NEWS
OF STATE INTEREST
ESPECIAL coxxzspoNpEscsl

WASHINGTON, DC, April 12.-The
first day of the Sixty-seventh. Con-
gress of the United States of America
has passed into history, with only one
bit of friction to mar its harmonious
way. The trifling trouble was occa-
stoned over a question of seating
Richard Z. Bird of Kansas because of
alleged violation of the corrupt prac-
tices In securing his election. OF
course. Nevada people have read all
about this; but point which the As
sociated Press failed to enlarge upon
Is that the Bird from Kansas is the
one who succeeded William A. Ayres
as Representative from his district;
and that William A. Ayres Is the chap
who year ago last Christmas re-
ceived the Evans Necktie intended for
William H. Ayres of The Silver State.
Perhaps the Associated Press con-
sidered sufficient publicity had been
given the necktie episode. William A.
Ayres Is remaining in Washington to
practice law. >
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
MANY BOOSTERS TO
COME HERE IN MAY

II is expected that Winnemucca will
be visited by large number OF busi-
ness men OF Salt Lake City. the sec
ond week in May. These men, who
are mostly business men and mining
operators. will participate in an ex-
cursion put on by the Commercial
Club and Chamber of Commerce OF
that city, the plan being to visit vari-
GUS cities of Nevada for the purpose
of strengthening business relations
and in promoting civic enterprises in
connection with chambers of COM
merce. 1t is expected the partly will
be In this city May 10 and will hold
meeting with local business men
that evening. under auspices of
the Humboldt County Chamber of
Commerce.
A communication sent out by the
Salt Lake organization says that more
than 100 will participate in the
Boosters Excursion" and further
states that Business men of Salt
Lake City have long given much Of
their attention to the possibilities OF
exceptional growth which they know
to be in store for Nevada. These they
will study during the visits to the
cities of the state Immediately west.
1t will be the first trade excursion
into Nevada and is taken with the
view of strengthening civic and busi-
ness relations and to conduct similar
excursions during succeeding years"
The communication further prom
ises that many novel entertainers will
be on board of the Salt Lake Boosters
Special and speakers will include
some of the best versed men on busi-
ness and civic subjects In the state.
Among those prominent men Of
Salt Lake City who will make the trip
is F. C. Schramm, vice president and
a member of the board of governors
of the boosting organization, who is
already more than passively interest
ed in Nevada's welfare through con-
nection of the Stephenson DRUG Com
pany of this city with Schramm-
Johnson Drug Company, and also In
connection With Investment in the
Silver State Chemical Company. Mr..
Schramm is also the right-hand bower
of W. H. Goodin in looking after the
welfare of the Overland Trail through
this state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
BEAUTIFUL GAIL

She was beautiful, wealthy, beloved
of men. One day she walked out of
her fathers mansion and took a job
in a department store. s
How did the world treat her? Your
pulse will throb as you learn. Vital.
gripping. intense were the expert
ences of the "girl alone" in hostile
world. Watch for Fate and the
Woman" In The San Francisco Call,
April 81. written by Eleanore Meherin.
author of "Ann and Phil .. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
WOOL BUYERS HERE

Henry A. Willie. representing the
Hallowell, Jones & Donald Manufac-
turing Company of Boston, is in Town
looking over the wool situation with
view to buying.
Dave Staunton. formerly OF this city
but now prominently identified with
a large Boston wool concern. is here.
Harry Dunn. another wool buyer TO:
a Boston firm. is here from his San
Francisco headquarters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
METHODIST SERVICES

The services OF the Methodist
church tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 am; sermon, IL
Epworth League, GAS Qeaders La
verne Richardson and Gruta Wells) ;
evening service. 7:30.
In connection with the Sunday
School topics of last week and to-
morrow upon health and labor, Miss
L. NJ. Bowie. the new community
nurse. will address the Sunday school
upon some phases of the health prob
lem. All are invited to attend these
services.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16

But theory has very little to do with
such psychology. Experience may
prove that no torture is more ex-
quisite than the doubt which con-
demned criminal in Nevada must now
face, of never knowing which sleep is
to be the last
Generalizations as to how the vic
tim will be affected cannot be made
is the opinion of the Syracuse Herald,
which declares that 'it will all be a
matter of temperament" and even
psychological experts cannot venture
to lay down any fixed rule in these
premises" The Indianapolis Star
takes the same view. I'm the end it
predicts, "it will probably resolve it
self into an individual equation"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
FATE AND THE WOMAN

Is a husband necessary. Or should
a woman choose a job instead?
This is the crucial problem for the
girl of today. Gail Sherman was one
Of these. She earned big salary.
The story of her decision is heart
shaking. 1t bares the hopes and con-
flicts of the woman heart. 1t answers
your questions. Read Fate and the
Woman" the story of charming
California girl. by Eleanore Meherin.
author Of Ann and Phil" 1t starts
In The San Francisco Call April Fl.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
RAILROAD SHOPCRAFT BALL
WAS ENJOYED LAST NIGHT

A good sized crowd enjoyed the
dance given by the Western Pacific
Sh6pcraft last night. Good music
marked one of the special features Of
the evening, and decorations of red,
green and blue lanterns made the hall
unusually attractivee. A large head
light frightened up the hail and vari-
Gus fiags used by the railroads helped
to give the desired atmosphere. The
dancing lasted until late hour and
many expressions of having had a
good time have been heard today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
FREIGHT sMASH-UP

AS a result of freight derailment
on the Western Pacific track near
ventosa station Thursday. No. was
sent ovevr the Southern Pacific track
to avoid delay. Five or six freight
cars we're badly damaged by the
wreck. which was caused by broken
truck. but no one was injured. West
ern Pacific trainmen report six inches
OF snow at Elko at the time of the
derailment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
. 9~@~~@oe~@~@@~@e~& o
PRESENT CITY OFFICERS
ALL UP FOR REELECTION

@ Nominating petitions signed by
o five per cent of the voters of this
:" city, at least, were filed with City
@ Clerk Fanny Harp this afternoon Z
9 that will place on the ballots for
o the city election to be held May
o the names of all city officials
Q now serving. These are:
. Mayor Thomas A. Brandon. 4
@ Councilman E. P. Sites first
@ ward).
@ Councilman W. H. Akin (sec- 4
@ ond ward).
@ Councilman c. p. Hoskins
@ (third ward).
@ Next Monday. April IS. is the
o last day nominating petitions
o may be filed.
o o o o o o o o Q . 9 @ o o o o o