davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ILLER RESIGNS AFTER SLIPPERY ELM HELD AT POST

celebrity present was Will Rogers VIII
entertained with a speech, and received
loud locomotive" from the collegians
when he departed.
The team came in for lot of praise
as being the ''gamest" team in Prince
toms history. That was the opinion OF
Keene Fitzpatrick. veteran trainer.
Other speakers included Tom Wilson
cid Princeton star. now Mayor of Bing-
hamton, n. Y; Heff Herring of the
football committee, "Gambing Johnny
German. Capt. Mel Dickinson, Howdy
Gray, Pink Baker and Herb Treat. Coach
Bill Roper was present.
The members of the football commit
tee present included Jack Mum. chair
man Hac McGraw, Heff Herring. Eddie
Shea. Frank Bergen. Phi. Brashier and
II. Kenaston Twitchell, Jr, recently
chosen manager
Others in the party were Oliver AL
ford, ''Whoops' Snively. Eddie Stout.
Charles Caldwell. Harry Crum, Bob
Beattie. Bob Dinsmore. Don Griffen.
Albert Howard Dick Newby. Ken Smith.
Roy Wingate. Ralph Gilroy. Jack Strub-
ing, Maury Trimble. Net Poe, coach of
the Princeton "Omeiettes"; George r.
Murray. Peck Euwer. Gowen and Biar-
karn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Barrow and Steneham Deny
Story That Magnates, OBJ
ject to Ring Sport.

The rumors making the rounds yester-
day that local baseball magnates were to
put stop to the use Of ball parks for
boxing were given a severe Jolt last
night when Ed Barrow. secretary of the
Yankee Club. and Charles A. Stoneham.
part owner of the Giants, declared there
was no truth in the story.
Tex Rickard, boxing promoter at Mad
ison Square Garden, who has been dick
ering with Coils. Rupert and Huston to
stage boxing bouts at the new Yankee
Stadium next summer. declared 1t was
news to him.
When Ed Barrow was informed OF the
story he said there was no truth to II
that baseball grounds were to be closed
to boxing. Any promoter who wants to
put on important bouts in the Yankee
Stadium can make arrangements to do
So"
Charles A. Stoneham, owner of the
Giants, said: II wonder who these peo-
pie are who shall tell me what to do
with my baseball property? Any time
desire to have boxing staged at the Polo
Grounds 1t shall be done. In the lease
of the Republic Athletic Club there is q
thirty day clause, and we can abrogate
the contract any time we please"
Tex Rickard was asked last night
II he knew anything about the reported
intention of the baseball officials to
prevent any further boxing in baseball
grounds.
Il have not heard any authentic
statement" said Rickard. "All l know
about IL is the assertion that the base
ball -magnates would take up the ques-
ton at their next annual meeting. So
far as I am concerned have no par
ticular desire to stage bouts in any
baseball grounds.
when I last talked over the matter
with Col. Huston of the American
League 1t was in the city. He told
me that he had no objection to the
staging OF important boxing contests
in the new American League park.
Col Huston added that he would not
consent to have weekly boxing bouts
in the new stadium and would only
permit boxing when the bouts were of
sensational character.
When William Muldoon, chairman of
the Boxing Commission, was asked his
opinion on the subject he said: IT
sincerely hope that the baseball grounds
all over the country will be closed to
boxing. In my opinion ii would be an
excellent thing for the boxing game.
Furthermore, 1 would be in favor of
having a complete stoppage of all box
ing during the months of July and
August"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Local BASEBALL Parks Will
Not Be Closed to Boxing
Games Scheduled for
Scholastic Cridirons

DE Witt Clinton vs.. high School of Com
merce, at South Field, 2 p. NJ.
Commercial VS.. Brooklyn Tech, mt Gem
mercial Field, 10 A. M.
Manual Training vs. New Utrecht al
Boys High vs.. Morris, at Commercial Field,
II. NJ.
Jamaica VS.. Flushing, at Dexter Park,
r. M.
Stuyvesant vs. Kingston. at Kingston, N. Y.
All HaiIows Institute vs.. st. Johns Prep,
at Central Park.
Ciason Military Academy VS.. st. Benedicts
Prep, at Newark, n. j.
Brooklyn Evening II. 8. VS.. n. Y. Aggies
Reserves, at Farmingdale, i. i.
White Plains VS.. Y0ulkers, at White Plains.
Mount Vernon VS.. New Rochelle, at Mount
Vernon.
Glen Cove VS.. Freeport, at Glen Cove, l.. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

game this season. Wade was the staI
of the team last year.
The De Witt Clinton football players
were guests OF the Clinton Club at a
dinner given in their honor at the
tffty-seventh Street Y. NJ. C. A.
The local cross-country season for
schoolboys will be brought to a close
to-day with the Greater New York
championship runs of the Public Schools
Athletic League and the Athletic Asso.
ciation of Private Schools. Both runs
VIII be held over the standard Van
Cortlandt Park course.
10 whom the public schools team title
VIII go Is in doubt. as this viii mark
the nrst run in which all OF New Yorks
nigh schools will compete.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

the ledger. The Maroon and White Las
lost five and tied two, Boys High has
the same aspiration. as well as the
same record as its opponent of The
Bronx.
Dennis Mulligan. star tackle of the
Army eleven. and Arthur Carney. star
guard OF the Navy team. will hold the
interest OF Morris High in to-day's big
service game. Both played on the cham
pionship Morris team in 1917. side by
side. and both were selected on all
scholastic teams in 1916 and 1917.
The p. S. A. l.. football champion
ship of Queens will be settled this after
noon at Dexter Park. when the elevens
of Flushing and Jamaica meet. Flush
ing. in former years, took the title be-
cause of lack of opposition, but ia
maica has developed a strong outfit in
the two years that 1t has been playing
football.
John Goldman Of Erasmus Hall has
been elected captain OF the Buff and
Blue five in place OF Danny Wade. who
has decided TO withdraw from the court
The New York herald., 1922-11-25


pnexto o
The 5.
andTa od.won
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PRINCETON ELEVEN
HONORED AT DINNER
Tiger Team Looks Over Bright
Lights-Will See Big
Game To-day.

The Princeton football team OF 1922
received its final reward last night in
the form OF the annual dinner given
by the athletic association at the Hotel
Commodore. After the. banquet the en-
tire squad attended the performance Of
molly Darling" at the Globe Theater.
and wound up the evening with visit
to the Rendezvous" The party will
see the Yale-Harvard game this after
noon.
big Bit" Edwards. Princeton, '9s,
was toastmaster at the dinner. Another
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TO TRY SUIT AGAINST M'GRAw.

Justice Thomas +. Donnelly yesterday
set December IL as the date for starting
the trial of the $4,000 suit for dam
ages which Mary A. Butterfield started
in the Supreme Court against John ].
McGraw, manager Of the New York
Giants, and his former chauffeur. Frank
Kauff. The action Is a result of in
juries sustained when the plaintiff was
struck by McGraw's automobile Oc-
tober 3, 1917, at Broadway and Sixty
Seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Oldham Announces He
Will Retire From Baseball

Los ANGELES, Cal. fSov. 24.-Red Old
ham, pitcher OF the Detroit club of the
American Baseball League. who is under
investigation by Judge K. M. Lands.
commissioner of baseball. on the charge
he played winter baseball here. has an
nounced he will retire from organized
baseball and go into business at Ontario,
near here according to his friends.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Commerce Five Is Victor
Over Hoboken by l Point

The High School Of Commerce bas-
ketball team won a keenly contested
game from Hoboken High School last
night at Hoboken, N. ]. The score was
IL to 40. The lead alternated continu-
ally UP to the final minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Rse
= o bu
J, ron ~ 'O'''
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

sSs % cdTs % rfss @ r v .' ts sssd @ @
North
1901 SEVENTH
n NEciANxIN Trcinsr Time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

bu
Ann
oENiAM r. won acs
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

won
In
a rush
I
T., by r.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
De Witt Clinton Quintet
Loses to George Washington

George Washington High Schol out
played De witt Clinton in a nip and
tuck basketball contest yesterday after
noon at Inwod Hall and won by 25 to
IT, Clinton tied the score at eight points
at The end of the first half but was
unable to match a combination of clever
shooting and passing in the second half.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
The New York Herald Racing Chart



H. c., r.
j. easily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
ACTION TAKEN At DIES MONIES
STEP TOWARD CLEANING SPORTS

and there are plenty OF managers
around New York who think as Mike
.oes. He says in part;
Then why did they last year refuse
to grant license 10 any club whose
size would make it competitor TO
Madison Square Garden?
After they settled that point and
the Garden had 1t on all other CLUBS
In size. the Garden was in 4 position
to grab off all big matches. However
at about that time other promoters
we're In position to get big matches
between boxers who refused TO box In
the Garden, and these other promoters
were ready TO offer as big purses as
the Garden offered. That made com
petition for Madison Square Garden.
What was the result: The New
York Boxing Commission called a
meeting and all guarantees were aool'
ished. Any promoter caught giving a
guarantee would loose his license i'm
mediately. This ruling gave the Gar
den a big advantage over all other
clubs, but the other clubs started or
fering purses OF 70 per cent 10 80 per
cent for big attractions. which again
Immediately made them strong com
petitors for the Garden.
Then what happened' The com
mission held another meeting ana
made a rule that no club could give
over 50 per cent n. It's main event
That settled all small clubs IN New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
SUCCEEDS BROCK BROWN WHO
RESIGNED WITH FERRY CLUB

q vn.k, suit will be flled. seeking
damages in the courts.
Tho letter when read last night met
with the dtsaproral or the otner mo-
o,srs u IS said. and they all declared
themselves individually. tnat III
mir - brought, they will all bear the'F
share OF the costs and make the
a tes. 10 see IL the league is on d sou'N
foundation. ..
AZ the league Is not incorporated
Fred White. former manager OIL .ne
Djcky Birds, the Martins Ferry Ciuo
threatens to bring personal suit asaInS'
ST. T. McConkey OF this city. as 're'
surer Of the league 10 have the torAe''
money refunded.
Another peculiar incident orouGht up
last night was the case presented oy
the Moundsville club. that the manaEe-
ment OF the team had lost $500 by the
cancellation Of Martins Ferry as tue
Mound Builders were to have pIaEed
Martins Ferry. and they asked lh"t tue
league return that much money 10 tnen''
The league objected however, ana De
clared the money would not be retunueu'
The protested game between piIion-
vale and f'ol!ausbec protested oS bi"
oryale on the grounds that toUanSoee
used n pitcher who played under an
assumed name was dropped after rnuCh
discussion.
All the managers present last n'Eh'
we're most enthusiastic over the success
81 the league so far and all were u
rho opinion the league VIII NOT %
dronped as has been predicted by many
pessimsts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
CLAMP DOWN LID
At AKRON MEET

Akron. June l5.--Today was getaway
day at Fountain Park. Three faTorltcH
came through but failed TO repay th''r
hackers, except those who sec!u"e"
themselves behind the bars ana STA
HES for there was no betting today
Sheriff Fat Hutchinson and crew "t
deputies arrived at tho track AT l.
o'clock and put a stop to tho gambling.
The bookies closed up and the netting
tent was pulled down. As result. IL"
races held little interest for one or the
largest crowds Of the week.
Walter MCGreEor. driven by ErSklhc'
hrcezed across the finish line in the sec
oud and third heats and won the 81
pace for pur. Of $1,000 ErSkine
horse was the fayorite 10 win according
TO the dope gathered around the stables
before the nags faced the starter. steve
Phillips in the lrSt heat. Pagan driV-
on hy palm too the first heat.
Lee Worthy was tho popular Chnic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
CHOSEN UNANI1roUsLY AT srRCIAL
MEETING LAST N1ahr AT
PoILANSSEE.
Martins Ferry VIII Bring suit To Re-
cover Forfeit Money Lost By
Dropping Out.

George Phillips. one OF the leading
sportsmen OF the Ohio Valley. was elect
ed president OF the Ohio Valley Inter
city baseball league at a special meet
ing OF the league held last night IN
FollanSbee. Phillips 49, chosen with
out dissenting vote.
The local man w.u succeed Brock
Brown Ibf Martins Ferry. who resigned
last wdek when the Martins Ferry club
dropped out OF the league giving as
his reason that other business took up
too much of his time
The selection 81 Mr.. Phillips will no
doubt inject with the approval OF Wheel
Ing district fans. as II was desired 10
bring the presidency TO Wheeling II at
all possible. When Brown rendered his
resignation, a movement was started
al once 10 have Wheeling man TO
succeed h!m. the choice OF Phillips being
made last night.
Several other important bus n =
matters were brought up at the meet
Ing in FollanSbee last night. among
them being notice from Attorneys
O'Brien & O'Br!en of this city who
notified the league that unless the GER.
tihed check for $3.50. posted last Febru-
airy as good faith be returned within
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
JACK DEMPSE
To FIGHT WITH
JESS WILLARD

Los Angeles, June 10 Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
pugiist, may meet Jess Willard.
from whom he won the title, in a
return match next Labor day.
Jack Kearns. manager Of the
champion. said late today.
Kearns said that he was leaving
for the east tomorrow. and while
there would take up propositions
made by Floyd FitzSimmons, pro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Goor6o Phins Elected Pre- of Ohio Valley a9ue
moter, of Benton Harbor, Mich,
and Tex Richard of New York for
A Dcmpsey-Willard match.
JIMMY JONES wins
FROM FRANK SCH0ELL

Youngstown. Ohio. Juno 1b.-Jimmy
Jones. local welterweight. outpointed
frankie Schoel. Buffalo. l47 FOUNDER, In
their l2-round bout here tonight before
n record crowd. Schoell displayed no
kick in either hand and his only assets
we're speed, cleverness and ability to
stand the gaf. Jones had him groggy
In tho ninth round with a series OF right
and left smashes to the jaw when the
bell came to Schoel!s rescue Jones was
rho acgrcssor throughout. landing tho
harder and cleaner blows. Young Mack.
Alliance. outpointed Duty Myers, Ak
ron, in the eighth round semi-inal. but
married his victory by incessant hold
ing. Myers did not have enough expert
cncc to make use Of his moro rugged
physique.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

York so far as paying attraction was
concerned
The Garden seated nearly $4,000.
and the biggest club that received a
license seated from $500 IL 5000. fe-
suit, the Garden got the big business
and made big money. In order for
any fighter to get any fair money ne
was forced to box for Madison Square
Garden or work for % per cent Or
sometimes nothing at some other
places.
almost all managers. boxers anc
promoters on the outside were atrs1I
to comment much on the matter ana
the good work went on"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
American Association

Kansas City. 4; Indianapolis.
Minneapolis. Q: Toledo. 6.
Milwaukee. s; Louisville. 0.
ST Paul. II: Columbus. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Allen population IN the United States
Increased 59.S92 during the nine months
ending April l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
f1INC fever
Frs Grasp ON
ID And YOUNG
SHE Advantage of Ideal Day
!. soend Day at Best of
winter Pastime.

80 skating fever has grasped
nd old in the tri-cities and
La afternoon and evening
4 suudreds of people for hours
tsssure.
y genuepin canal was crowded
Lire day. Here the largest
Esrs to take advantage OF the
1. eaters gathered The canal
1 .uple room for the hundreds
l sssired to demonstrate fancy
ar their skill in the speed
...,ance accomplishments.
no at the lakes at Long
ark also attracted many peo-
x mark being convenient to
-siority of the people in the
The lakes are in fair condi-
md each day more people are
LIED to it.
/. stating rink adjoining the
lsation on Thirtieth street and
ksnth avenue, was not prepared
ear. The place will not be
r.. it is understood.
f,re crowds of Rock Island
n took the opportunity of skat'
4, the various places in Moline
lrday. The Moline channel al
- of Rock Island was crowd
The numbers were large, but
|Hance to the channel over the
[suth street bridge. Moline, cal
kad only by pass.
4 Mississippi river at Forty
n street, Moline, where a bath
each had been constructed, i:
1 attracting lovers of skating
! Ice was fine.
[yenporters and a few people
this side of the river, found
|ing at the river bend, known a:
EBs eddy above the Rock island
h. below the water works or
side, and at Wander
| park. The ice is well frozer
smooth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
ERIE

Ia William McBroom of Gen
4 H.. and Leroy Talcott Of
Elton Iowa who came to Sharon
ktend the funeral services of
.Age Talcott Thursday, spent
fTsday night and Friday with
and Mrs. F. P. Zimmerman,
kng for their respective homes
Day evening.
trs, George Sawyer is spending
tw days with Erie friends, hav-
come here from Morrison where
visited her daughter, Mrs. Wal
/ Chaplin and family. Since the
kh Of her husband which oc-
led at Rock Island about three
Ks ago, Mrs. Sawyer has been
hing relatives at Morrison and
hon, but expects to soon return
Rock Island where she will
e her home.
L. Pfundstein, who has been
b the result of a cold, is now
] to attend to his business al
Riordon and Pfundstein ele-
i,
De joint installation of the
bern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
! officers which was announced
b held last Thursday, has been
kfnitely postponed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

727 Nineteenth street PRAYER serv-
ice Wednesday night The Kings
Heralds will meet Saturday sfter-
noon with Mrs. E. A. Sheldon. 1ezS
Twentieth avenue. Communion
service next Sunday. Rock Island
district convention at Galva to-
morrow and Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

win meet The second division OF
the ladies' society viii hold its reg
ular monthly business meeting
Friday.
First Methodist - The Daughters
Of the Covenant will meet tonight
at O'Clock with Mrs. E II. Stapp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

tonight. Tomorrow night the choir
will meet for rehearsal. Tuesday
afternoon @he confirmation class
will meet at the church. wednes-
day night the Boy Scouts will meet.
Thursday afternoon the ladies' sew
ing circle will meet at the church.
Thursday night the Girl Scouts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
ATKINSON

len Eckhout was a Tri-city pas
1ger Friday to transact business
that place.
4 DeRos has returned from his
fness trip to Learned, Kansas.
liss Eva Whitfield went to Moline
lssday TO visit relatives for the
Ekend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

night at the nance at 154S Thir-
tieth street Choir rehcs-sai IT
the Black homo at z552 Twentieth
avenue on tuesday nignt at -,
Wednesday the Junior Christian
Endeavor will have pledge
meeting. At 1880 Wedesnday the
preparatory service for commun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
MoNDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANUARY 9 1929

ion will be held. An all day quilt
ing will be held Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. R. L. Baird. 1907
Thirtieth street.
Evangelical Church of Peace
The Young Peoples society will
hold its monthly business meeting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Ell the news all ;-.e time-The
Fls
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Knit UHdeFIcenF
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

South Park Presbyterian-The
trustees will meet tonight at the
church. Tomorrow night the
Willing Workers class meets with
Mrs. Edward Geer. 1920 Twenty
mountaineering street The West
minister guild meets tomorrow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Free Methodist - Glass meeting
tomorrow night at 1880 followed by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31

worried him a little before the lady
got back with the barbed wire hob
bles and fitted them on the mad
cows hoofs The tale leaves US with
a singular lack of detail concerning
the condition. of the rescued cowboy
and his subsequent career, or even his
present name or residence. But then,
the cowboy is not a candidate for Of
flee, so it does not matter much what
condition he was in when our heroic
congressman finally pulled the wire
hobbled cow off his PROSTATE form.
Maybe, they buried him there on the
wide and lonely prairie, a warning to
all cowboys, who got off their horses
when cattle are near. AT any rate,
the story is a good one, so good in
deed, that we cannot refrain from
the pleasure Ct passing it on to Rid
dicks rancher neighbors on Dog
creek and the cowboys Of that Ucini-
ty with the suggestion that they pass
subscription paper to raise funds
to erect a suitable monument on Dog
creek to commemorate this heroic
deed of Truthful Carl"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31
COOPERATIVE
WOOL MARKETING
IS NECESSARY

Helena, Montana - Cooperative
methods of marketing wool are just
as necessary today, when conditions
are somewhat more favorable, as they
were year ago when the wool
growers faced a two-fold crisis-low
market and exhausted bank credits.
The wool growers last year eagerly
took advantage Of the cooperative
plan which, with the assistance OF
Montana bankers and banks in Chi
cago, resulted with profits to the
growers as hundreds of them testi-
fly. It was the way out of "rotten
situation" This year, owing to q
wool shortage in the United States
and abroad, the situation affecting
the grower is somewhat more favor
able; but it will continue so only by
the growers taking full advantage OF
their position, which they can dc
only by storing their wool, with fin
ancial banking assistance as in last
year, and ordering their product re-
leased gradually at prices profitable
to them. This storage and banking
plan is an interdependent arrange
ment, for obvious reasons.
The foregoing was emphasized by
growers and bankers at the annual
meeting of the Montana Wool Grow
ers Association, held here a few days
ago. Among the speakers were
George K. Reeder of Craig, J. L, Rap.
stad of Big Timber, Mr.. Pauly OF
Deer Lodge, Arthur Ward OF the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31

the well known eye
sight specialist of
:, fl ~ Fairyiew, Mont, will
sSsss asse ess> again be at Plenty
wood Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March Il p. m. and END. All latest
styles in speetaeles and eyeglasses
including the new octagonal lenses.
E. E. Stambaugh of Raymond,
clerk of School District No. 81, is in
Plentywood today, attending school
officers meeting with Supt- Moe.
Bishop Clark Of Billings and Arch
Deacon Hooper of Helena, of Episco-
palian Diocese, held confirmation
service at the Congregational church,
on Wednesday evening and four no
vices were confirmed: viz, Mrs. Paul
Babcock, Mrs. J. A. Ford, Mrs. Col
linson,. wife of DR.. Collinson OF SEQ
bey., and a SON Of DIR. and Mrs. Col
linson. The services were rich and
impressive. Quite a number Of the
local communicates Of the above
faith attended the services. There is
no Episcopal church in Plentywood. o